1573 results for "Duke Ellington" between $5.00 and $75.00

Oscar Peterson Plays Duke Ellington (Piano). (Piano Artist Transcriptions). By Oscar Peterson. By Duke Ellington (1899-1974). For solo piano. Artist Transcriptions. Jazz, Standards and Bebop. SMP Level 6 (Late Intermediate). Songbook. Standard notation, chord names, discography and introductory text (does not include words to the songs). 144 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.672531).

A Concert of Sacred Music at Grace Cathedral is a rare piece of history. Filmed on location at the premier performance on September 16, 1965, it is the first of what would be 3 Concerts of Sacred Music performed by Ellington between 1965 and 1973. These pieces combined classical, jazz, spirituals, gospel, blues music and dance, and were performed in churches and cathedrals around the world.

Fine Art Prints are the highest quality photographic prints in the Vault, primarily Silver Gelatin and C-Prints, created with painstaking attention to detail and the craft of printing. This category is comprised of the photography of Baron Wolman, Michael Zagaris, Joseph Sia, Gene Anthony, Philip Melnick, and Jim Marshall. BG Archive Prints.The first source of our Bill Graham Photography Archive is an exceptional collection of rock concert photography created by a group of staff photographers working...

The Pianist by Duke Ellington on CD Duke Ellington had so many talents (composer, arranger, bandleader, personality) that his skills as a pianist could easily be overlooked. Fortunately he did record a fair amount of trio albums through the years so there is plenty of evidence as to his unique style which was both modern and traditional at the same time. The Pianist has trio performances from 1966 and 1970 and finds Ellington shifting smoothly between styles and moods while always remaining himself...

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Quick ballpoint signature, “Good luck, Duke Ellington,” on an off-white 5 x 3 card. In fine condition, with a stray ink mark to top edge. RRAuction COA.

Classic 7""x 9"" photo, engraved signature, with Duke Ellingtons biography and descriptive brass plate. Dimensions: 16""W x 13""H.

This is a First Day Cover for Scott #2211 Duke Ellington. Hand-painted cachet by Tom Foust (TF Cachets). #51 of 105.

"Classic 5\""x 7\"" photograph of Duke Ellington. Dimensions: 14\""W x 16\""H.

Clark Terry, fluegelhorn; Quentin Jackson, John Sanders, Britt Woodman, trombones; Jimmy Hamilton, clarinet; Paul Gonsalves, tenor saxophone; Duke Ellington, piano; Jimmy Woode, bass; Sam Woodyard, drums.

Color 83 Mins. Region: 1 DVD Duke Ellington's 1969 concert in Copenhagen. Not to be confused with his 1971 concert at the Tivoli Gardens. Features Cootie Williams, Cat Anderson, Lawrence Brown, Harry Carney and Paul Gonsalves. Tunes include 'C Jam Blues', 'Rockin' In Rhythm', and 'Diminuendo And Crescendo In Blue'.

Still riding the success of his triumphant concert at the 1956 Newport Jazz Festival , Duke Ellington in 1958 decided to reduce his touring orchestra to a nonet dubbed "the Spacemen," and recorded this lone project with them for the Columbia label, here reissued by Mosaic Singles and heard in stereo for the first time. Perhaps inspired by the first orbiting satellites, Ellington is not taking cues from George Russell or Sun Ra , whose extraterrestrial inspirations led them to even more progressive...

This item is also available in a 2 CD box set with the 1954 Los Angeles Concert - click for more info!

Throughout his orchestra’s half-century, Duke Ellington deployed the individuality of his players to infinitely creative ends, sustaining the operation on the proceeds of a series of hits that remain touchstones of the Great American Songbook. Singer-pianist-impresario Michael Feinstein and a cohort of New York’s most talented singing stars will interpret these works on a show that explores both Ellington’s musical roots and the full flowering of his genius.

The music of the Duke Ellington Orchestra helped define the role of jazz in America. Here is a swingin' medley for young bands including the memorable titles: Take The “A” Train, Don't Get Around Much Anymore, Caravan, Mood Indigo and It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing).

On September 16, 1965, a magical event occurred in Grace Cathedral. Duke Ellington and firends performed as part of a series 'Festivals of Grace' to celebrate the completion of Grace Cathedral. This CD is a tender restoration of the recordings from that evening. Duke Ellington stated, "I'm certain this is the most important statement we have ever made."