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About Blues Brothers

Results for pages tagged "Blues Brothers"...

Musician

Blues Brothers

16

Article: Interview

Lou Marini: A Solo Career Starting At The Age Of 80

Read "Lou Marini: A Solo Career Starting At The Age Of 80" reviewed by Mark McKergow


Saxophonist “Blue" Lou Marini came to the fore in the 1970s as a member of the Saturday Night Live Band and with The Blues Brothers on film, albums and stage. After a lifetime as an in-demand sideman (notably 26 years and counting with James Taylor), Lou has finally started to release albums under his own name, including Playtime (Hip ...

319

Article: Interview

Tom "Bones" Malone: Amazing Career That's One In A Million, Part 1

Read "Tom "Bones" Malone: Amazing Career That's One In A Million, Part 1" reviewed by Matthew Alec


Part 1 | Part 2 World-famous trombonist and multi-instrumentalist Tom “Bones" Malone talks about his incredible career spanning Saturday Night Live, The Blues Brothers, Gil Evans, Frank Zappa, Blood, Sweat, & Tears, The Brecker Brothers, David Sanborn, Late Show with David Letterman, and so much more with All About Jazz contributor and saxophonist Matthew ...


About Alan Rubin

Results for pages tagged "Blues Brothers"...

Musician

Alan Rubin

Born:

Alan Rubin, also known as Mr. Fabulous, was an American musician. He played trumpet, flugelhorn, and piccolo trumpet. Rubin began attending Juilliard School of Music in New York when he was 17 and studied with William Vacchiano, who was principal trumpet in the New York Philharmonic. Vacchiano described Rubin as his best student. While at Juilliard, Rubin was invited to play with Paul Hindemith on his last concert tour of the United States, but Rubin chose instead to play with Peggy Lee at the Village Vanguard. Rubin dropped out of Juilliard at 20 to tour with singer Robert Goulet as his lead trumpet player. Rubin was a member of the Saturday Night Live Band, with whom he played at the Closing Ceremony of the 1996 Olympic Games

13

Article: SoCal Jazz

Randy Brecker: Fusion Pioneer Still Blazing The Trails

Read "Randy Brecker: Fusion Pioneer Still Blazing The Trails" reviewed by Jim Worsley


One of the greatest musicians of the past half century, Randy Brecker, continues to impress with his compositions, his playing, and his endurance. The famed trumpeter has released no less than eight records over the past couple of years! They are all unique on to themselves with only Brecker's familiar and sweet sound in common. That ...

1

News: Music Industry

Dan Aykroyd & Judy Belushi Announce Creation Of Blues Brothers Records

Dan Aykroyd & Judy Belushi Announce Creation Of Blues Brothers Records

NEW LABEL DEDICATED TO NURTURING UP & COMING BLUES TALENT TO BE DISTRIBUTED BY BLUE NOTE RECORDS Dan Aykroyd and Judy Belushi have announced the creation of Blues Brothers Records, a new record label dedicated to the development of blues artists that will be distributed by venerable jazz label Blue Note Records, a flagship label of ...

Album

Live from Chicago's House of Blues

Label: H.O.B.
Released: 1998
Track listing: "Intro"; "Green Onions"; "Chicken Shack"; "Sweet Home Chicago"; "I Wish You Would" (featuring Billy Boy Arnold); "Messin' with the Kid" (featuring Sergei Varonov); "All My Money Back" (featuring Lonnie Brooks); "Born In Chicago" (featuring Charlie Musselwhite); "Blues, Why You Worry Me?" (featuring Charlie Musselwhite); "Groove With Me Tonight" (featuring Syl Johnson); "634-5789" (featuring Eddie Floyd); "All She Wants to Do Is Rock" (featuring Tommy "Pipes" McDonnell); "Flip, Flop and Fly"; "Money (That's What I Want)" (featuring Sam Moore, Jeff Baxter and Tommy "Pipes" McDonnell); "Viva Las Vegas" (featuring Sam Moore, Jeff Baxter and Tommy "Pipes" McDonnell).

159

Article: Album Review

Blues Brothers and Friends: Live from Chicago's House of Blues

Read "Live from Chicago's House of Blues" reviewed by Dave Hughes


Imagination. This is the Blues. And it's the real deal this time around.Everyone remembers the John Belushi-Dan Aykroyd act from 1978-81. It sold well, spawned a pretty decent movie, and was the party music of choice in college frats across the country. And while Belushi and Aykroyd did possess a reasonable amount of talent ...


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