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28. Mai 2024 · “Easy Living” was written by composer Ralph Rainger and lyricist Leo Robin in 1937. Their partnership produced a number of hits and lasted until Rainger’s death in a plane crash in 1942. In the 1930’s, they were both contracted at Paramount Pictures and wrote a number of songs for a number of movies. Rainger composed the ...
22. Mai 2024 · For example, Robin Williams performed "Blame Canada" from South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut at the 72nd Academy Awards instead of the film's voice actors, Trey Parker and Mary Kay Bergman (Bergman died a few months before the show).
10. Mai 2024 · Leo Robin was born on April 6, 1900, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. His birth geographical coordinates are 40° 26’ 26” North latitude and 79° 59’ 45” West longitude, with an altitude of 233 meters above sea level. Leo Robin passed away at the age of 84 in 1984. Astrologically, Leo Robin falls under the Sun sign of Aries ...
29. Mai 2024 · The composition by Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin perfectly complements Billie Holiday’s voice, highlighting her extraordinary vocal range and emotional depth. The combination of the lyrics, melody, and Holiday’s performance is nothing short of magical.
- The Lady Sings (1956)
- Jazz
- Billie Holiday
- Ralph Rainger & Leo Robin
26. Mai 2024 · 8. Dezember: Uraufführung des Musicals Blondinen bevorzugt (Musical) von Jule Styne auf das Buch von Joseph Fields und Anita Loos und die Liedtexte von Leo Robin im Ziegfeld Theatre in New York. 10. Dezember: Das Magazin Billboard startet die Musikcharts Country & Western Records Most Played by Folk Disk Jockeys.
22. Mai 2024 · In this video, Online Editor Matt Micucci offers insight into the fascinating story of “Easy Living,” a 1937 composition by Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin that would achieve jazz immortality through covers by Miles Davis, Sarah Vaughan, Bill Evans, Clifford Brown and many more – but will arguably mostly be forever associated with ...
21. Mai 2024 · Composed by Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin, this iconic track was introduced to the world by the legendary Billie Holiday in 1937. Holiday’s impeccable vocal delivery and soulful interpretation elevated the song to new heights, making it an enduring favorite among jazz enthusiasts.
