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I do not know about Lester Young. However I saw "Benny Goodman's b-flat clarinet" in the music instrument hall of the Metropolitan museum in NY City about 10 years ago. One would imagine it's still there in its glass case, looking really superb just like its owner used to play.
Iron Maiden music has never been used in a Nissan commercial.
The music is Two-part invention, Johann Sebastian Bach.
Sadly, it is not "Sing Sing Sing" which is used. When you first hear the commercial, it does sound like the famous Benny Goodman song but if you listen to both, one right after the other, they're not the same.It seems to me like they might have just commissioned a swing song for their own use, but that's my personal, unprofessional speculation.Chips Ahoy! on the other hand, did use "Sing Sing Sing" in a commercial in the 1990s (1993 if Youtube info is to be trusted).
Some contributions include: All of those wonderful big band recordings The first major jazz concert at Carnegie Hall (1938) Many famous musicians came up through Goodman's band and went on to bigger and better things. Gene Krupa, Lionel Hampton, Jess Stacy, Teddy Wilson, Harry James, Ziggy Elman to name a few. His band was one of the first to feature several different players. His quartets and quintets were some of the first successful modern combos. One of the first, and the first of the really successful, racially integrated bands. Saving the music of Fletcher Henderson - his band didn't succeed, but Goodman used his arrangements. His classical performances renewed interest in classical clarinet. Just too many to list.
Benny Goodman's "How Am I to Know" was used in several Chase Bank commercials in 1991.
A clarinet is a woodwind instrument. Benny Goodman used to play it.
· Benny Goodman
I do not know about Lester Young. However I saw "Benny Goodman's b-flat clarinet" in the music instrument hall of the Metropolitan museum in NY City about 10 years ago. One would imagine it's still there in its glass case, looking really superb just like its owner used to play.
The orchestras didn't have special names. The names in the question are the ones the bands used.
Iron Maiden music has never been used in a Nissan commercial.
The music is Two-part invention, Johann Sebastian Bach.
Ain't no mountain high enough.
Stereophonics - She's alright
Sadly, it is not "Sing Sing Sing" which is used. When you first hear the commercial, it does sound like the famous Benny Goodman song but if you listen to both, one right after the other, they're not the same.It seems to me like they might have just commissioned a swing song for their own use, but that's my personal, unprofessional speculation.Chips Ahoy! on the other hand, did use "Sing Sing Sing" in a commercial in the 1990s (1993 if Youtube info is to be trusted).
Is it a must that you contact Benny Blanco instead of other powerful musicians? If not, there are plenty of places to get high quality contact lists for music industry contacts. A popular one is called "Muser Lists," you can Google them. I've bought them and used them before. Good luck!
Stars Go Dim, 'Crazy'