Tadeusz Nalepa, Mira Kubasinska & Breakout – On The Other Side Of Rainbow
Saturday, 11 March 2017 22:10 | Written by bluelover | 
| Polish Notes |
Tadeusz Nalepa, Mira Kubasinska & Breakout – On The Other Side Of Rainbow
On The Other Side Of Rainbow (1969) You always come to mewhen dusk is setting inyou light a rainbow riverand break the night.You never ask for anythingyou know what I want after all:to cross the rainbowto its unknown other bank.To see the sun in the nightto see snow in summerto hold a rabbit in one's handsand stroke his fur with one's hand. Tadeusz Nalepa - guitar, vocals, harmonicMira Kubasińska -...
On The Other Side Of Rainbow (1969) You always come to mewhen dusk is setting inyou light a rainbow riverand break the night.You never ask for anythingyou know what I want after all:to cross the rainbowto its unknown other bank.To see the sun in the nightto see snow in summerto hold a rabbit in one's handsand stroke his fur with one's hand. Tadeusz Nalepa - guitar, vocals, harmonicMira Kubasińska -...
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Last Updated (Saturday, 11 March 2017 22:40)
Tadeusz Nalepa (26 August 1943 – 4 March 2007) – Take Care of Love
Friday, 10 March 2017 21:09 | Written by bluelover |
Tadeusz Nalepa (26 August 1943 – 4 March 2007) – Take Care of Love Take Care of Love Love me in the morningLove me in the eveningDon’t you try, to take it byeGive it to me gentryTouch me with your bodyThis is what, that’s what I needIf you ever live meI will have to live toSomeone elseLove me in the day timeLove me in the night timeNever stay its just againTrust me that I need youTrust me that I wont youLoving you I feel so goodIf you ever live meI will have to look for... Last Updated (Friday, 10 March 2017 21:52) J’Attendrai (Tornerai)
Wednesday, 15 February 2017 21:51 | Written by bluelover |
J’Attendrai (Tornerai)
One of the most wonderful songs is the French song “J’attendrai”. Translated, it means “I Will Wait”. It’s a beautiful song about waiting for a loved one to return. Recorded in 1938 (in French) by an singer called Rina Ketty, it became hugely popular at the time and later came to represent the start of the Second World War. It became a counterpart to Lale Andersen's “Lili Marleen” in Germany and Vera Lynn's “We'll Meet Again in Britain.”... |
Mercy, Mercy, Mercy
Wednesday, 01 March 2017 23:19 | Written by bluesever |
Mercy, Mercy, Mercy
By the early 1960s hard bop was proudly displaying its affinity with R&B. At the forefront of the "soul jazz" movement was Cannonball Adderley, a dynamic alto saxophonist who made his reputation playing alongside John Coltrane in Miles Davis's extraordinary bands of the late 1950s. He played with Miles Davis as a sideman, including the ‘Kind of Blue’ album. After he left Miles Davis, Cannonball started his own successful quintet. Cannonball viewed himself as a... Save the Last Dance for Me
Wednesday, 01 February 2017 22:24 | Written by bluelover |
Save the Last Dance for Me
“Save the Last Dance for Me” by the Drifters was a joint enterprise by the two greatest songwriting teams of the early rock era: it was written by Pomus and Shuman, and produced by Lieber and Stoller. No wonder it was a massive hit in 1960 in the US and UK. And it certainly didn't hurt having Ben E King – later most famous for ”Stand By Me” – singing lead. The Drifters had already used strings on their records, most famously on “There Goes My Baby,”... |
