Dore alpert son of herb alpert biography

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Macmillan, New York, N.Y. 1998.

  • Michael Cuscuna, Michel Ruppi: The Blue Note label. After a second Carnival single by Charlie Robinson, the glorified-carport entrepreneurs found out about a previously existing Carnival label, so they simplified their own company name to A&M, after their initials (a short time afterwards, jazz musician Joe Evans threw caution to the wind and started his own New York-based Carnival Records, specializing in soul music, the label's most notable act being The Manhattans).

    Herb's career-defining moment came, purely by chance, that summer at a bullfight in Tijuana, Mexico.

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  • Anything Goes (& Lani Hall) (2009) Concord Jazz CJA-31441-02
  • I Feel You (& Lani Hall) (2011) Concord Jazz 088072327573

    • Compositions

    Herb Alpert's compositions include "A Quiet Tear (Lagrima Quieta)", "Acapulco 1922", "Struttin' With Maria", "Tijuana Sauerkraut", "Sugar Cane", "Side Steppin'", "Rendezvous", "Drivin' Home", "Sneakin' In", "Behind the Rain", "1980", "Slick", "Plucky", "Bean Bag", "For Carlos", "T.K.O.", "Passion Dance", "Slinky", "Apasionado" with Stan Getz and Eddie Del Barrio, "Carmine", "You Smile-The Song Begins", "Make a Wish", "Love Without Words", "Until We Meet Again", "Our Song", "Cat Man Do", "Life Is My Song", "North On South St.", "Rocket to The Moon", and "Stormy Sunday".

    See also

    References

    Books

    • Darryl Lyman: Great Jews in Music.

      http://www.tijuanabrass.com/alpert/alpert1.php3. Retrieved 2010-11-26. 

    • ^"The Yes Men". Both "Rise" and "Hypnotize" were written by Alpert's nephew, Randy Badazz Alpert and his friend Andy Armer. Retrieved 2010-11-26. 
    • ^"songfacts.com". Retrieved 2010-11-26. 
    • ^ Nashua Telegraph (New Hampshire), Mary Campbell, AP Newsfeatures Writer, Herb Alpert Talks About Singing, Dec.

      7, 1968, page 3:
      " . They kept the Brass going at this time with "Mexican Drummer Man," featuring vocals by The Blossoms, who had taken the same approach on a number of recent hits including a few by Duane Eddy.

      A summer 1964 single, Lake's "The Mexican Shuffle," opened a new avenue for exposing the sounds of the Tijuana Brass when the Clark company used the song in a series of TV commercials for its Teaberry gum, showing happy chewers dancing "The Teaberry Shuffle." Sales of the gum and the Brass album South of the Border, which included the song, took off (the tune was later used in a similar way for Clark's Cinnamint gum, sparking sales of a retitled "Cinnamint Shuffle" by The Johnny Mann Singers, vocals consisting of a rapid-fire 'Da-da-da-da...da-da...').

      dore alpert son of herb alpert biography

      In reality, Erickson was wearing a white blanket over which were scattered artfully-placed daubs of shaving cream—real whipped cream would have melted under the heat of the studio lights (although the cream on her head was real). July 25, 2010.

    • ^Roberts, David (2006). Turns out there was room for more of the same...much more, as Herb was to soon find out.

      In concerts, when about to play the song, Alpert would tell the audience, "Sorry, we can't play the cover for you." The art was parodied by several groups including one-time A&M band Soul Asylum and by comedian Pat Cooper for his album Spaghetti Sauce and Other Delights. Hardly. Retrieved March 23, 2008. 

    • ^Stephen Vincent O'Rourke (January 2008).

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    • Rise (reissue) (2007) Shout! Acquiring an early wire recorder in high school, he experimented on this crude equipment. The Sun Sentinel. Former Beatle George Harrison has stated that this was one of his favorite recordings.[citation needed]

      Life after the Brass

      Alpert disbanded the Tijuana Brass in 1969, then released another album by the group in 1971.

      Aria has an organic farm, Eden manages the jazz club we have in LA and my son Dore doesn’t like the limelight, so he runs apartments.

      He’s a happy guy who doesn’t want to be in showbusiness.