Royalty-free production music for professional use in audiovisual media. Rights management by: LEM Royalty Free Music

Royalty-free production music for professional use in audiovisual media. Rights management by: LEM Royalty Free Music

Versión para música de film del tema "UN SALUDO 140214"

Demo

From the Jeff Wyatt album: Wanted (Soundtrack to Mike Reilly's "Tumbleweed") (writer: Frank Maynard - public domain) Wikipedia has this to say: "Streets of Laredo" also known as the "Cowboy's Lament", is a famous American cowboy ballad in which a dying cowboy tells his story to a cowboy passerby. Derived from the English folk song "The Unfortunate Rake", it has become a folk music standard, and as such has been performed, recorded and adapted numerous times, with many variations. The title refers to the city of Laredo, Texas. The old-time cowboy Frank Maynard (1853–1926) of Colorado Springs, Colorado, claimed authorship of the revised Cowboy's Lament, and his story was widely reported in 1924 by the journalism professor Elmo Scott Watson, then on the faculty of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Canadian west coast comedy scriptwriter MIKE REILLY of Canamera Entertainment (Radio Comedy Shows) has created another gem to add to his growing repertoire of radio ready audio drama productions. This time it’s built on a cowboy western theme, entitled TUMBLEWEED; a fictional Wild West frontier town complete with colorful period characters. Every movie or audio drama deserves a corresponding musical soundtrack. With this in mind, Mike hired Jeff to create suitable music for this fun Wild West production and "Wanted (Soundtrack to Mike Reilly’s “Tumbleweed”)" was thus conceived.

From the Jeff Wyatt album: Wanted (Soundtrack to Mike Reilly's "Tumbleweed") (writer: unknown - public domain) According to Wikipedia, “Shenandoah" (also called “Oh Shenandoah", or "Across the Wide Missouri") is a traditional American folk song of uncertain origin, dating at least to the early 19th century. It was first printed as part of William L. Alden’s article “Sailor Songs” in the July 1882 issue of “Harpers New Monthly Magazine”. The song had become popular as a sea chanty by the 1880’s. Although Jeff had previously treated this old melody as a dreamy guitar instrumental on his 2008 album “Reflections at Every Corner”, he took a totally different approach here. He completely changed the melody, chord structure, tempo and even messed with the lyrics, and added some of his own verses. Is it sacrilegious to change Shenandoah so drastically? I don’t know; Jeff hasn’t been struck by lightening or by a musical purist yet. What was he trying to do by changing this song so extensively? He imagined what the young Johnny Cash and his trio might have done with this song for Sun Records in a rockabilly format back in the late 50’s, and thus tried to create that groove. Canadian west coast comedy scriptwriter MIKE REILLY of Canamera Entertainment (Radio Comedy Shows) has created another gem to add to his growing repertoire of radio ready audio drama productions. This time it’s built on a cowboy western theme, entitled TUMBLEWEED; a fictional Wild West frontier town complete with colorful period characters. Every movie or audio drama deserves a corresponding musical soundtrack. With this in mind, Mike hired Jeff to create suitable music for this fun Wild West production and "Wanted (Soundtrack to Mike Reilly’s “Tumbleweed”)" was thus conceived.

From the Jeff Wyatt album: Wanted (Soundtrack to Mike Reilly's "Tumbleweed") (writer: Percy Montrose - public domain) Historically, this song is more properly titled “Oh My Darling, Clementine”. Hey, this was cartoon character Huckleberry Hound’s theme song back in the 1960’s. According to Wikipedia the song is attributed to writer Percy Montrose in 1884, although it is sometimes credited to Barker Bradford around that same time. Jeff’s approach to this song is somewhat unique; he doesn’t treat it as the typical American folk song that it is, but as a mournful, solo classical piano instrumental. In Jeff’s words, “I tried to imagine how someone like 19th century pianist/composer Felix Mendelssohn would treat this old melody, although he died decades before this song was even written. In my fantasy, however, I imagined his interpretation to be included in his popular series of short lyrical, solo piano pieces known as “Songs Without Words. With all due respect to Felix, I humbly tried to play and interpret it in his spirit of arrangement.” Canadian west coast comedy scriptwriter MIKE REILLY of Canamera Entertainment (Radio Comedy Shows) has created another gem to add to his growing repertoire of radio ready audio drama productions. This time it’s built on a cowboy western theme, entitled TUMBLEWEED; a fictional Wild West frontier town complete with colorful period characters. Every movie or audio drama deserves a corresponding musical soundtrack. With this in mind, Mike hired Jeff to create suitable music for this fun Wild West production and "Wanted (Soundtrack to Mike Reilly’s “Tumbleweed”)" was thus conceived.

From the Jeff Wyatt album: Wanted (Soundtrack to Mike Reilly's "Tumbleweed") (writer: Stephen Foster - public domain) This popular old song was first published in Cincinnati in 1848. The original title by the writer Stephen Foster actually contained an exclamation mark, and thus was literally OH! SUSANNA. For Jeff’s version of the song, he took Foster’s original, cleverly written lyrics, changed them a bit here and there, and even wrote additional verses relating to the fictional town of Tumbleweed. Canadian west coast comedy scriptwriter MIKE REILLY of Canamera Entertainment (Radio Comedy Shows) has created another gem to add to his growing repertoire of radio ready audio drama productions. This time it’s built on a cowboy western theme, entitled TUMBLEWEED; a fictional Wild West frontier town complete with colorful period characters. Every movie or audio drama deserves a corresponding musical soundtrack. With this in mind, Mike hired Jeff to create suitable music for this fun Wild West production and "Wanted (Soundtrack to Mike Reilly’s “Tumbleweed”)" was thus conceived.

Figure by Helena Little

Figure by Helena Little

Figure by Helena Little

Figure by Helena Little