The answer to your question is lost in time. In 1962
Coed Records (The Crests, '16 Candles')prez George Paxton, a former big band arranger and his A&R Director, Fred Weismantel (also a former big band arranger) produced the unusual sound of the Duprees (Glenn Miller-style arrangements using
a big band). At this time, there are no known recording session logs available.
Nice tribute...Georgie aught to feel shame...but then, you'd have to have a soul first!! To the families of those who lost a loved one on that day, and over the months that followed, our prayers are with you! Peace!
thank you for posting this.
juliemarg 4 years ago
toots could blow....I wonder who was the bass player on that duprees cut.......
sturzzione 4 years ago
The answer to your question is lost in time. In 1962
Coed Records (The Crests, '16 Candles')prez George Paxton, a former big band arranger and his A&R Director, Fred Weismantel (also a former big band arranger) produced the unusual sound of the Duprees (Glenn Miller-style arrangements using
a big band). At this time, there are no known recording session logs available.
TheDennisMorganShow 4 years ago
this video is a little bit of sun shining thru.....nice harp player also...wonder who that was....
sturzzione 4 years ago
It is legendary 'Toots' Thielemans. The recording session credits for 'Smile':
Arranged by Bob Mann
Drums: John Guerin
Bass: Bob Magnusson
Piano: Alan Paqua
Guitar: Bob Mann
Harmonica Solo: 'Toots' Thielemans
Produced by Steve Tyrell
Co-Produced by Bob Mann and Stephanie Tyrell
Thanx
POLExpediters 4 years ago
thank you
sham124427 4 years ago
That was beautifully done. The song was a perfect choice.
MadMustard 4 years ago
Nice tribute...Georgie aught to feel shame...but then, you'd have to have a soul first!! To the families of those who lost a loved one on that day, and over the months that followed, our prayers are with you! Peace!
TuathadaDanaan 4 years ago
thanks
jessicapeanut 4 years ago