Sunday 24 August 2008

Download George Gershwin mp3






George Gershwin
   

Artist: George Gershwin: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Jazz
Other

   







Discography:


Porgy and Bess
   

 Porgy and Bess

   Year: 2006   

Tracks: 6
Rhapsody in Blue
   

 Rhapsody in Blue

   Year: 1991   

Tracks: 1
Concerto In F For Piano and Orchetra
   

 Concerto In F For Piano and Orchetra

   Year:    

Tracks: 3
An American In Paris.
   

 An American In Paris.

   Year:    

Tracks: 1






In a career tragically cut forgetful in mid-stride by a brain tumour, George Gershwin (1898-1937) proved himself to be non merely one of the great songwriters of his passing plenteous earned run average, but likewise a talented "serious" composer wHO bridged the worlds of classic and democratic music. The latter is all the more hitting, given that, of his coevals, Gershwin was the well-nigh influenced by such styles as jazz and megrims.


Gershwin's first major hit, interpolated into the show Sinbad in 1919, was "Swanee," song dynasty by Al Jolson. Gershwin wrote both complete wads and songs for such salmagundi shoes as George White's Scandals (whose annual editions hence were able to bring in such songs as "I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise" and "Soul Loves Me").


Later on 1924, Gershwin worked primarily with his brother Ira as his lyrist. The deuce scored a series of Broadway hits in the '20s and other '30s, starting with Lady Be Good (1924), which included the song "Fascinatin' Rhythm." 1924 was also the year Gershwin composed his first classical piece, "Rhapsody in Blue," and he would proceed to work in the classical field until his death.


By the '30s, the Gershwins had turned to political topics and satire in response to the onset of the Depression, and their Of Thee I Sing became the starting time musical to win a Pulitzer Prize. In the mid '30s, Gershwin determinedly worked to meld his show music and classic leanings in the creation of the folk opera Porgy and Bess, with lyrics by Ira and Dubose Heyward. The Gershwins had touched to Hollywood and were in use in several movie projects at the time of George Gershwin's death.