The Kirby Stone Four (1958) - Baubles, Bangles And Beads descargar videos gratis


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Duración: 02:22
Subido: 2009/04/03

Born in New York City on April 27, 1918, Kirby (whose real name was Herbert), formed Herby Stone And His Pebbles shortly after the end of WWII, which by 1947 had evolved into The Kirby Stone Quintette (later shortened to Quintet). The line-up consisted of Kirby (trumpet), Art Cow Eyes Engler (saxophone), Michael Gardner (piano), Bernie Doc Mandel (bass) and Gene Thaler (later replaced by Eddie Hall) (drums). Within a few short years, the group had become a four piece featuring Kirby, Michael, Eddie and first rate impressionist Larry Foster. The Quintet had become a Quartet and then simply a Four, and it was with this line-up that Kirby found his greatest success, including a Grammy nomination in 1958 for the song Baubles, Bangles And Beads (taken from Kismet).

Although the group re-recorded the song in 1964, and again in 1968, it is the 1958 version, issued on the Columbia label, that shows the group at its peak (and is regarded by many as the ultimate version of this Wright & Forrest classic).

As well as recording, The Kirby Stone Four appeared on television and in nightclubs across the USA (including their own Kirby Stone Fourum club in New York City), and toured overseas.

In the latter half of the 1960s, Larry left the group to once more pursue a solo career as an impressionist, and he was replaced by Jimmy Hassell. However, this line-up was fairly short-lived, and by the end of the decade the Kirby Stone Four had disbanded. Kirby, however, continued touring and recording into the 1970s, with Kirby Stone & The Ethnic Family and The Kirby Stone Company. He passed away on July 13, 1981, aged 63.

This clip features a chronological history of Kirby, the groups he led, and the recordings he made. Enjoy!

Comentarios

9 years ago

Arturo Lemus Fortanel

cansion superveterana hasta hoy supe el nombre del grupo, gracias por subirla.

9 years ago

bassbone52

Great chart. Nice bass trombone lick and then the key change. 

9 years ago

big50s

lovely tune,thanks for the info

9 years ago

Karlos A M.R

Quinteto formado en USA y este exito del 58, aun no naci'a pero ya estamos en otra generacion y las charts y otros ritmos las tengo completas desde el 46. gracias a NBC records por subir el material si es del sello . en mi lista de reproduccion pueden encontrar otros que no puedo publicar

9 years ago

John Dough

BLESS THESE DUDES WHEREVER THEY ARE.

9 years ago

Roger Wilco

Never a mention of the women's voices that made this song a hit.

9 years ago

John Dough

KIRBY: You guys had it together on this one!!!!! 

9 years ago

shamurkh hurbablurr

i know im from the new generation but when i was going camping when i was 5 or 6 my dad would play this song and id just start dancing everytime. i thank him for putting me on to this music :)

9 years ago

Daniel9

God, I miss America! This is when music required talent and skill.

9 years ago

Anna Wenkus

Thank You

9 years ago

Megeterio T Sloth

Thanks NBC!

10 years ago

IwshIcldstrtover

I loved this song when I was 4 years old, and I still love it! Does anyone remember the Columbia Record Club album that had the gray label? I think they were called "Masterworks". This song was on the album along with other songs and music by other Columbia recording artists, and on that album the tune that followed this one was a special version of Duke Ellington's "Track 360". I am trying desperately to locate a copy of this Columbia "Masterworks" album specifically for the Ellington tune "Track 360". Can anyone help me? If I could even find out the name of the Columbia album with all these different Columbia recording artists on it, it might help me. Thanks ever so much!!! And thanks so much for posting this fantastic song!!

10 years ago

jose jaurigue

USMC boot Camp in 1958 loved this song and still do

10 years ago

Robert Bonter

This takes me back to the girls in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School chorus who used to sing it when it was popular, in 1958. Where have you gone Ruth Rhea, Carol Shannon, Carolyn Mehler, Patricia Sprague, Linda Garvin, et al?

10 years ago

Stephen Sokol

Takes me right back to the summer of '58 in Pittsburgh and our vacation trip to Cooperstown in Dad's car. No air-conditioning in '50s cars-- windows down the whole 7 hours.Great rendition of a great Glazunov melody.

10 years ago

Eneida Soares

Amo esta música desde criança.

10 years ago

Jim Hynes

One of my favorite 50s Pop songs.

10 years ago

craig allison

Thank you so much for posting this extremely happy song. When I was a young girl and growing up as well always gave me a warm and good feeling after listening to Kirby and his group.Cheers, Shari

10 years ago

centralparocker

Outstanding....!!!!

10 years ago

NBCRecords

I assume that it was because each was recorded for a different record company (1958 - Columbia, 1964 - Warners, 1968 - BT Puppy) and they wanted to get some exposure for their biggest hit at each. I agree that the 1958 version is by far the best of the lot. (N.B. Kirby's daughter, Gradie, did a fantastic version on her 1997 album, 'After All These Years')

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