Little Coquette - Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians descargar videos gratis


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Duración: 02:35
Subido: 2009/08/29

Little Coquette : From the mid 1950's Carmen Lombardo sings Little Coquette.He also wrote the song and it was one of their biggest hits.

Comentarios

9 years ago

Ron DeBrule

In 1971, saxophonist and singer Carmen Lombardo died in Miami at the age of 67. He performed with his brother Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians from the band’s beginning in 1923 until 1970. Carmen Lombardo was also a prolific songwriter, providing the Royal Canadians with such hits as “Coquette,” “Sweethearts on Parade” and “Boo-Hoo.”

9 years ago

John short

In 1971, saxophonist and singer Carmen Lombardo died in Miami at the age of 67. He performed with his brother Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians from the band’s beginning in 1923 until 1970. Carmen Lombardo was also a prolific songwriter, providing the Royal Canadians with such hits as “Coquette,” “Sweethearts on Parade” and “Boo-Hoo.”

9 years ago

Bryan Smith

I like the version done with Carmen Lombardo and Grady Martin. 

9 years ago

Stephen Didovich

when new years eve was still new years eve

9 years ago

packingten

We have this on a PBS performance. My Wife always cracks up when Guy announces this song it sounds like he say "Little Coke Head"...LOL.....

9 years ago

vanrooyen100

What magic!!

10 years ago

John Benn

WOW Brilliant clip of one of the best bands playing a real gem

11 years ago

homozaur

Any reason that the girl is at best 12 years old? I understand the concept of the coquette, however I thought that the coquette was a woman who flirted girlishly and wasn't actually a young girl.

11 years ago

Ron DeBrule

Coquette Guy Lomardo and the Royal Canadians 1945 Vocal Carmen LlombardoLittle Coquette - Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians

11 years ago

cuppajoe1

Like this version? Try Fats Domino for the soulful version.

11 years ago

John De Palma

in my day guy lombardo was synonymous with i New Year's Eve

12 years ago

francisco a . ortega suarez

ITS BIG BAND SWING OR JAZZ ITS OF THE BIG AGE BIG BAND THIS THEME ITS LITTLE COQUET LIKE GUY LOMBARDO AND HIS ORCHESTRA LIKE THE AGE OF FORTYS SEE YOU BYE

12 years ago

thefabulousmark

Such sophistication!

12 years ago

Ron DeBrule

Carmen Lombardo (July 16, 1903 - April 17, 1971) was the younger brother of bandleader Guy Lombardo. He was a vocalist and composer whose compositions included the 1928 classic "Sweethearts on Parade", which was number one for three weeks in 1929 on the U.S. pop charts, "Ridin' Around in the Rain", written with Gene Austin in 1934, the jazz and pop standards "Coquette", "Boo Hoo", and "Some Rainy Day", and "Powder Your Face With Sunshine (Smile, Smile, Smile)","Coquette", written with Johnny Green and Gus Kahn, recorded by Paul Whiteman, Louis Armstrong, Jimmie Lunceford, Bud Freeman, Bob Crosby, and The Ink Spots, "Seems Like Old Times", "Oahu (My Lovely Island Home)", "Get Out Those Old Records", "Ridin' Around in the Rain" with Gene Austin, "Return to Me" (1957) with Danny Di Minno, and "You're Beautiful To-Night, My Dear"During the 30s Carmen was lead vocalist, Here he sings his own composition./Little Coquette - Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians

12 years ago

TheDrummer51

I think this would be called a "Foxtrot" although the meter is slow. The recording quality is 40's or later but the arrangement is much earlier, with the instrumental coming first and the vocal second.

12 years ago

MisterStereo

@emmthreejonny It does!

12 years ago

frankp4

What kind of music is this ?

13 years ago

MisterStereo

@mattjh192 Yes, Satchmo did like them. I was not aware of the Jazz-Lombardo problem. I have read somewhere that some films for their TV show were made in the early '50s. It would be interesting to know the exact dates as there is little info on the web about this matter. Lloyd.

13 years ago

mattjh192

@misterstereo I just thought it was a bit earlier as the 50s were the beginning of the end of big bands, and musicians were going over to smaller groups A lot of other jazz musicians were not keen on the lombardo group, but Louis Armstrong particuarly liked them apparantly

13 years ago

MisterStereo

@mattjh192 My thought is that it was in the early '50s . They were quite popular, with their LombardoLand radio broacasts prior to TV. There were, as you probably know, many big bands during that era, so I can only conclude that they were not "corny". . If they were "corny", the other Big Bands must have been also. Anyways, good music and Enjoy eh!!

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