ROBERT FARNON - A Special Programme Of Light Music
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 เม.ย. 2022
- ROBERT FARNON - A Special Programme Of Light Music
Recorded at the Royal Albert Hall in London on 31st January 1971
The London Philharmonic Orchestra
Rodney Friend (leader)
conducted by
Robert Farnon
Chapters
0:00 "Farnon Fantasy" - a selection of Robert Farnon's most popular light music works (A Star Is Born, Peanut Polka, Jumping Bean, Westminster Waltz, Portrait Of A Flirt, State Occasion)
10:12 "A La Claire Fontaine"
16:44 "From The Highlands" - a selection of Scottish folk songs
35:07 Suite "Porgy And Bess" (Gerschwin - arr. Farnon) - เพลง
From a young boy till now at 83 I have always loved his music
Thank you so much for posting this. Big fan of Robert Farnon. Astonishingly beautiful arranger.
And composer.
Farnon was a master of writing British light music and doing great arrangements, too. This is a beatuful concert.
I came to appreciate Robert Farnon, his compositions and renditions of this beautiful music late in life, and now I am collecting as many CDs as I can. His collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album The Good Things In Life remains one of Bennett's best.
This is heavenly. I don’t know how I came upon his music in recent years but it always sounds like background music in a wonderful classic movie that I never want to end. Love this! Thank you!
Beautiful. Greetings from Holland...
These end too soon. This is a delight to see and listen to and are a treasure. Thank you.
Robert Farnon was the Creme de la creme…👌🏼💥
I hear hints of Edward Elgar and William Walton (two of the greatest British composers), starting @ 7:33 Beautiful! Robert Farnon was such a fantastic composer/aranger
And the legendary Kenny Clare on kit and a bit on the back row percussion! And if I'm not mistaken, Don Lusher on (first?) trombone...
Thank you for pointing that out! That's why it grooves so much whenever the tempo sets in...:-)
Actually he was a Canadian born composer and conductor, but it seems he has been log forgotten in Canada so i suppose it doesn't make much difference.
Beautiful as it is, there is a big problem with this kind of music in terms of popularity - it's far too simple on the surface.