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About Henry Mancini

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Musician

Henry Mancini

Born:

Composer/conductor/arranger Henry Mancini was one of the most versatile talents in music. The Mancini name, synonymous not only with great motion picture and television music, but with fine recordings and international concert performances as well.He was nominated for an unprecedented 72 Grammys and won 20 awards. He was nominated for 18 Academy Awards and won four Oscars. He was also awarded with the Golden Globe Award and nominated for two Emmy Awards.

Whether it be a complete score or a featured song, Mancini lent his talents to many memorable films including Victor/Victoria, The Glass Menagerie, The Pink Panther, 10 Darling Lilli, Arabesque, Charade, Days of Wine and Roses, Hatari and Breakfast at Tiffany's.

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Article: Album Review

Raphael Meleteas: Someone Else

Read "Someone Else" reviewed by Maciej Stasiowski

by Maciej Stasiowski

It is September already, and the days arrive tinted by the fallen leaves' reds and yellows. Somehow, we are thrown back to late August, finally granted enough time to enjoy a cool drink and listen to the record, just like people used to in the pre-accelerationist era. On Raphael Meleteas's very brief debut LP, musical arrangements ...

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Article: Album Review

Bignami Veltri Jazz Ensemble: Non-Places

Read "Non-Places" reviewed by Neil Duggan

by Neil Duggan

Non-Places is a large ensemble project from the Bignami Veltri Jazz Ensemble, led by Italian composers Anna Bignami and Laura Veltri. Their nonet, consisting of six horns and a piano trio, brings together some of the leading musicians from the Danish jazz scene. Blending composition, improvisation and slight electronic elements, the group takes influences ranging from ...

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Article: Album Review

Ran Blake & Dominique Eade: Roots & Byways

Read "Roots & Byways" reviewed by Troy Dostert

by Troy Dostert

For a pianist whose prodigious recorded legacy goes back to the 1960s, Ran Blake has only rarely deviated from his preferred settings: solo albums and duos with vocalists. While his Short Life of Barbara Monk (Soul Note, 1987) is arguably one of the finest quartet records of the 1980s, and his Sonic Temples (GM Recordings, 2001) ...

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Article: Live Review

Laurie Moore Trio at Leith Jazz & Blues Festival

Read "Laurie Moore Trio at Leith Jazz & Blues Festival" reviewed by Mark McKergow

by Mark McKergow

Laurie Moore Trio Bowler's Rest, Leith A Tribute to the Bass Boss Edinburgh June 6, 2026 Young double bassist Laurie Moore confidently led his trio through two full sets of A Tribute to the Bass Boss, celebrating the music of bass legend Ray Brown. The musicianship was top-class, the program well ...

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Article: Album Review

Joe Syrian Motor City Jazz Octet: A Blue Time

Read "A Blue Time" reviewed by Jack Bowers

by Jack Bowers

Drummer Joe Syrian's spit-shined Motor City Jazz Octet keeps driving emphatically forward on its second recording, A Blue Time, using an impressive arsenal to scurry through a generally agreeable lineup of more or less familiar themes that have been given fresh coats of paint by seven astute and talented arrangers. Even with the various ...

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Article: In the Artist's Own Words

Henry Mancini: The Genius Composer - 25th Anniversary Edition

Read "Henry Mancini: The Genius Composer - 25th Anniversary Edition" reviewed by Nazareno Bicocchi

by Nazareno Bicocchi

The Personal Bond with Henry Mancini: The genius composer who redesigned my world through his magical notes My first encounter with Henry Mancini didn't happen by a deliberate choice, but through a cassette recorder and a local radio station in Rome. It was 1998, and at sixteen, I was a young musician obsessed with searching for ...

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Article: Building a Jazz Library

Henry Mancini: The Architect of Sound

Read "Henry Mancini: The Architect of Sound" reviewed by Nazareno Bicocchi

by Nazareno Bicocchi

Henry Mancini was not merely Hollywood's most celebrated composer; he was the vital bridge between the Golden Age of Big Bands and cinematic modernism. His genius lay in his ability to be a “melodic tailor," capable of dressing every scene with an unprecedented sonic palette. Born to Abruzzese immigrants--his father, Quinto, played the flute in a ...

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Article: Album Review

Bob Reynolds: Eddie Told Me So

Read "Eddie Told Me So" reviewed by Jack Bowers

by Jack Bowers

When Bob Reynolds first heard tenor saxophonist Eddie Harris, he was more than impressed. “I've been inspired by his music ever since," Reynolds writes. Indeed, he was. So inspired, in fact, that there is more than a little Harris in his tenor's tone and temper on Eddie Told Me So, in which Reynolds' quartet does its ...

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Article: Album Review

Joe Block: Solo Piano Vol. 1

Read "Solo Piano Vol. 1" reviewed by Victor L. Schermer

by Victor L. Schermer

At 26, Joe Block is already a mature, creative, and disciplined jazz pianist as well as an exceptional composer, arranger, conductor, and educator. His roots are in the Philadelphia area with such mentors/teachers as Tom Lawton. Repeated performances, especially at the Philadelphia's Clef Club and Chris' Jazz Cafe have helped him in sharpening his craft. He ...


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