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Pete Rugolo - Start Here (2018) [Progressive Big Band]; FLAC (tracks)

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Mike1985
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Pete Rugolo - Start Here (2018) [Progressive Big Band]; FLAC (tracks)

Unread postby Mike1985 » 21 Jan 2021, 19:12


Artist: Pete Rugolo
Album: Start Here
Genre: Progressive Big Band
Label: nagel heyer records
Released: 2018
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Tracklist:
  1. You Are Too Beautiful
  2. Artistry in Boogie
  3. I Fall in Love Too Easily
  4. Little White Lies
  5. My Funny Valentine
  6. Early Bird
  7. Intermezzo
  8. Out of Nowhere
  9. Everything I Have Is Yours
  10. Dream of You
  11. The Thrill Is Gone
  12. Bongo Dance
  13. Concerto to End All Concertos
  14. Once in a While
  15. Rugolo Meets Shearing
  16. Me Next
  17. I've Had My Moments
  18. Lullaby in Rhythm
  19. Opus in Pastels
  20. These Foolish Things
  21. In a Sentimental Mood
  22. Painted in Rhythm
  23. Poinciana
  24. Oscar and Pete's Blues
  25. Theme to the West
  26. I'm Glad There Is You
  27. Montevideo
  28. Conversation
  29. There Will Never Be Another You
  30. Snowfall
  31. King Porter Stomp

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Pete Rugolo was one of the most prolific arrangers for Stan Kenton's 1945-1949 orchestras, following through on the leader's swashbuckling example to help shape the band's exciting, blasting style. Brought to the U.S. at age five, Rugolo grew up in Santa Rosa, California, and became a student of Darius Milhaud at Mills College in Oakland. After a stint with the Army, he submitted an arrangement to Kenton and then settled in with the band, turning out a series of "Artistry in..." compositions ("Bass," "Percussion," "Bolero," "Boogie"), as well as some of the earliest, most startling pieces for the Innovations in Modern Music Orchestra. However, Rugolo soon gravitated toward pop, landing a position as music director of Capitol Records in 1949, where he cranked out arrangements -- some of which bordered on easy listening treacle -- for June Christy, Nat King Cole, Harry Belafonte (in his brief pop period), the Four Freshmen, and others. In 1957, he became music director of Mercury Records, making a number of albums for that label, and briefly led a big band in 1954. From the '50s onward, Rugolo moved into Hollywood, scoring TV series like The Fugitive and Run for Your Life, and several films. Consequently, his importance to jazz lessened as the years passed.
Richard S. Ginell

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