Chanson D'Amour. The Manhattan Transfer

Artista: The Manhattan Transfer Álbum: Coming Out Fecha de lanzamiento: 1976 Género: Jazz vocal Letras Chanson d'amour (ra da da da da) Play encore Here in my heart (ra da da da da) More and more Chanson d'amour (ra da da da da) Je t'adore Each time I hear (ra da da da da) Chanson, chanson d'amour Chanson d'amour (ra da da da da) Je t'adore Each time I hear (ra da da da da) Chanson, chanson d'amour Every time I hear Chanson, chanson d'amour Fuente: LyricFind Autores de la canción: Wayne Shanklin Letra de Chanson d’amour © Warner Chappell Music, Inc

Himig Handog International Chorale Grand Prix Choral Competition 2025!

 We proudly celebrate Koro Krusyendo of the Holy Cross of Davao College for achieving 3rd place in the Folklore Category of the Himig Handog International Chorale Grand Prix Choral Competition 2025!

With Prof. Peter Ian C. Buaya as the Conductor, their outstanding performance at the City of Tagum Cultural Center on February 20 showcased their talent, dedication, and passion for choral music.

Your voices continue to bring honor and pride to the HCDC community. Keep shining and inspiring through music!

#TrailblazeHCDC #HCDCCrossBlazers

MICHAEL BUBLÉ & SHARON CUNETA - The Way You Look Tonight

International performer Michael Bublé together with the Megastar deliver a breathtaking rendition of Frank Sinatra’s timeless pop song ‘The Way You Look Tonight’ on MYX live!

James Last orchestra & singers: " The world of the gentleman of music", ...

1.- "Fanfare" - 14.05.2002 & 15.05.2002 in "Stadthalle", Zwickau (Germany). 2.- Medley: "Bésame mucho"/ "A Gay Ranchero"/"Volare" - 14.05.2002 & 15.05.2002 in "Stadthalle", Zwickau (Germany). 3.- "My Heart Will Go On" (Titanic Love Theme) - 29.01.2000 & 30.01.2000 in Bayreuth (Germany).

Joni Mitchell - her music and her life

 Joni Mitchell, born Roberta Joan Anderson on November 7, 1943, in Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada, is one of the most influential singer-songwriters of the 20th century. Her early years in music laid the foundation for a remarkable career that would see her become a defining voice in folk, rock, and jazz.

Mitchell's musical journey began in her childhood, where she showed an early interest in the arts. She started playing the piano at age seven and later taught herself to play the guitar. Her early influences included folk legends like Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie, as well as the traditional folk music of her Canadian roots.

In the early 1960s, Mitchell began performing in small clubs and coffeehouses in Saskatoon and throughout western Canada. She adopted the stage name Joni Mitchell after marrying fellow folk singer Chuck Mitchell in 1965. The couple moved to the United States, where Joni's career began to gain traction.

Mitchell's breakthrough came with her move to New York City, where she became a fixture in the Greenwich Village folk scene. Her unique voice, intricate guitar work, and deeply personal lyrics set her apart from her contemporaries. Songs like "Urge for Going" and "Both Sides, Now" were covered by other artists, helping to establish her reputation as a gifted songwriter.

In 1968, Mitchell released her debut album, "Song to a Seagull," produced by David Crosby. The album showcased her poetic lyrics and innovative guitar tunings, earning her critical acclaim and a growing fan base. Her subsequent albums, including "Clouds" (1969) and "Ladies of the Canyon" (1970), solidified her status as a leading figure in the folk music movement.

Joni Mitchell's early years in music were marked by a relentless pursuit of artistic expression and a willingness to push boundaries. Her contributions to the music world have left an indelible mark, and her influence continues to resonate with artists and fans alike.

All reactions:

11KYou and 11K others

'Killing Me Softly' singer Roberta Flack passes away, 88

BY ROBERT REQUINTINA

Feb 24, 2025 11:48 PM

  

---

AT A GLANCE

• The demise of Roberta was announced by her representative. No cause of death was cited in the statement.

---

Roberta Flack (Facebook)

Roberta Flack, the singer behind the No. 1 songs "Killing Me Softly," "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," and "Feel Like Makin' Love," has passed away. She was 88.

The demise of Roberta was announced by her representative. No cause of death was cited in the statement, according to multiple reports in the US on Feb. 24.

“We are heartbroken that the glorious Roberta Flack passed away this morning, February 24, 2025. She died peacefully surrounded by her family. Roberta broke boundaries and records. She was also a proud educator," the statement read. 

Born on Feb. 10, 1937, Roberta debuted as a recording artist in 1969 with the single "Compared to What."

But it was only in 1972 that her career took off after actor Clint Eastwood used her two-year-old song "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" for his directorial debut "Play Misty For Me" in 1971.

"The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" went to No. 1, followed by another chart-topper, "Killing Me Softly," in 1973. Both songs were awarded back-to-back Grammys for Record of the Year.

In 1974, Roberta hit No. 1 for the third time with "Feel Like Makin' Love." Other chart busters were "The Closer I Get To You," "Making Love," "Jesse," and "Set the Night to Music." 

Filipino music fans will never forget Roberta for her love songs "If Ever I See You Again," "Maybe," and "Tonight, I Celebrate My Love," both tracks performed with Peabo Bryson.

Roberta Flack (Facebook)

Roberta Flack, the singer behind the No. 1 songs "Killing Me Softly," "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," and "Feel Like Makin' Love," has passed away. She was 88.

The demise of Roberta was announced by her representative. No cause of death was cited in the statement, according to multiple reports in the US on Feb. 24.

“We are heartbroken that the glorious Roberta Flack passed away this morning, February 24, 2025. She died peacefully surrounded by her family. Roberta broke boundaries and records. She was also a proud educator," the statement read.

Born on Feb. 10, 1937, Roberta debuted as a recording artist in 1969 with the single "Compared to What."

But it was only in 1972 that her career took off after actor Clint Eastwood used her two-year-old song "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" for his directorial debut "Play Misty For Me" in 1971. 

"The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" went to No. 1, followed by another chart-topper, "Killing Me Softly," in 1973. Both songs were awarded back-to-back Grammys for Record of the Year.

In 1974, Roberta hit No. 1 for the third time with "Feel Like Makin' Love." Other chartbusters were "The Closer I Get To You," "Making Love," "Jesse," and "Set the Night to Music."

Filipino music fans will never forget Roberta for her love songs "If Ever I See You Again," "Maybe," and "Tonight, I Celebrate My Love," both tracks performed with Peabo Bryson.

I love music!

 

The nation celebrates the 84th Birth Anniversary of National Artist Francisco Feliciano

 Francisco Feliciano's oeuvre stands as a remarkable testament to the exceptional artistic capabilities of the Filipino people. Throughout his career, he consistently embodied the essence of "Asianness" in his musical endeavors, whether as a composer, conductor, or educator. His unwavering commitment significantly contributed to enhancing global awareness of Asian culture, portraying it as a rich source of inspiration and a celebration of our distinct ethnic identity, particularly that of the Philippines.

Feliciano adeptly integrated the unique sounds of indigenous music into his compositions, which required a level of technical proficiency that rivals the works of esteemed masters in the Western tradition. Through his extensive creative pursuits, he elevated Filipino artistry to a realm of profound admiration and respect on the international stage.

To read more about NA Feliciano, please visit: https://ncca.gov.ph/.../national.../francisco-felciano/

#OrderofNationalArtist

#HaligiNgHirayangFilipino

Francisco Feliciano Filipino composer, conductor and teacher Francisco Feliciano was born at Morong on 19 February 1941. He studied at the University of the Philippines, at Berlin's Hochschule der Künste and at Yale University School of Music. His composition teachers included Krzysztof Penderecki and Jacob Druckman. He was a National Artist of the Philippines for Music, and one of Asia's leading figures of liturgical music. His more than thirty major works include music dramas and operas, and his hundreds of works of liturgical music include hymns, settings of the mass and other songs used for worship. He also supervised the publication of an Asian hymnal consisting mostly of music by Asian composers. He received a John D Rockefeller III Award for Music Composition in 1977. His conducting career took him to Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand, Singapore and Taiwan, and included dates with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Moscow State Symphony Orchestra. He was president of the Quezon City-based Samba-Likhaan Foundation: The Asian School of Music, Worship and the Arts. Francisco Feliciano died on 19 September 2014, aged seventy-three.