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starbox part ①

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Uploaded by on Mar 17, 2008

this
is
the
beginning
of
my
starbox
series

this video is of the beginning of the tune Stardust by Hoagie Carmichael

but
its
also
a
prelude
to
the
starbox!

ha
ha
ha


see more about this incredible song at the following sites:

oh, and this version is probably slower than most, but dont worry, itL start shooting sometimes!

here are the lyrics:

And now the purple dusk of twilight time
Steals across the meadows of my heart
High up in the sky the little stars climb
Always reminding me that were apart

You wander down the lane and far away
Leaving me a song that will not die
Love is now the stardust of yesterday
The music of the years gone by

Sometimes I wonder why I spend
The lonely night dreaming of a song
The melody haunts my reverie
And I am once again with you
When our love was new
And each kiss an inspiration
But that was long ago
Now my consolation
Is in the stardust of a song

Beside a garden wall
When stars are bright
You are in my arms
The nightingale tells his fairy tale
A paradise where roses bloom
Though I dream in vain
In my heart it will remain
My stardust melody
The memory of loves refrain
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Hoagy Carmichael himself was still barely known to the public, but they were hearing and singing his songs, ... In The Stardust Road, Hoagy describes what he said to himself the next day mowing his Grandmother's lawn: "No, gramma, ...
hoagy.com/bio_short.htm
The Official Hoagy Carmichael Web Site
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

NPR Music: Hoagy Carmichael: 'Stardust Melodies'
2008年3月12日 ... Carmichael 250. Hulton Archive / Getty Images. Hoagy Carmichael's early music, including the 1927 melody to "Stardust," was heavily influenced by jazz, including the work of his friend and collaborator Bix Beiderbecke. ...
www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=88122354

or just search YouTube for stardust or hoagey carmichael for some incredible stuff.

Willie Nelson's version of this is probably one of my favorites!

ok, cheers and stars!

donT 4get not to count them, but make them all count!

last but not least

" is an American popular song composed in 1927 by Hoagy Carmichael with the lyrics added four years later by Mitchell Parish.[1]

"Stardust" (the song's original title was "Star Dust", which has long since been compounded into "Stardust"[2]) was written at the Book Nook in Bloomington, Indiana (across the street from the Indiana University School of Law, where Carmichael had attended school ) on an old upright piano, and first recorded in Richmond, Indiana for Gennett Records by Carmichael's band in 1927 as a peppy jazz number. Carmichael said he was inspired by the types of improvisations made by Bix Beiderbecke. The tune at first attracted only moderate attention, mostly from fellow musicians, a few of whom (including Don Redman) recorded their own versions of Carmichael's tune.

Carmichael reworked the piece as a slow ballad in 1929, and the same year Mitchell Parish added lyrics.[clarify] Carmichael wanted to make a new recording for Gennett, but company executives vetoed the idea since they already had his earlier version in their catalogue. Bandleader Isham Jones, however, recorded Carmichael's new arrangement of "Stardust" which became the first of many hit records of the tune. By 1932 over two dozen other bands had recorded "Stardust".

"Stardust" was covered by almost every prominent band of that time. Versions have been recorded by Louis Armstrong, Glenn Miller, Frank Sinatra, Billie Holiday, Dizzy Gillespie, Nat King Cole, Mel Tormé, Connie Francis, Harry Connick Jr, Ella Fitzgerald, The Peanuts, Django Reinhardt, Barry Manilow, John Coltrane, Rod Stewart, Willie Nelson, Billy Ward and the Dominoes, and many others. However, it has been the Artie Shaw version of 1941, with memorable solos by Billy Butterfield (trumpet) and Jack Jenney (trombone) that remains the favorite orchestral version of the Big Band era.

Like many other standards of the Great American Songbook, the verse is both highly melodic and musically sophisticated. Frank Sinatra famously recorded just the verse in a 1961 Reprise recording, much to Carmichael's chagrin (although Carmichael is said to have changed his mind on hearing the recording).

and
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoagy_Carmichael

and

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Music

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Uploader Comments (MusiCureSanity)

  • I didn't know "sanity" had to be "cured"...

    but then again, what do I know...  :~D

    Very Nice!

  • ha! there's so much we donT know bro. if this is sanity, i just want to cure it! what a world, ainT it?!?

  • this is nice, thanks for the info.

  • thanks for the Love bro!

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  • Ay ay ay ayyyyyyyyyy Eli... stars cannot be counted but admired and stared at... sorry for my silence...don't be angry with me..;)

  • 2 thumbs up!! :P

  • Nice :-)

  • ain't it wild!?!? and yes, I thank history every day ~ moving2WaRDestiny (towards)!ha i canT spell!

    xxooEG.

  • another fav.....hoagy......great writer...well played

  • cool I always enjoy videos , and I like the piano

  • Cool lighting! 5 stars to the music

  • Wonderful playing...and I might add quite the imagination!!! Peace

  • Awesome. Love the stars and you are a shining star Eli. Thanks for sending this. Great to hear it after coming home from work & a long day. I had a music box with this song. :)

  • Love it Bro!

    Rocket

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