PeterGunn - Sarah Vaughan
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- Peter Gunn sung by Sarah Vaughan
"Every night your line is busy,
All that buzzin' makes me dizzy.
Couldn't count on all my fingers
All the dates you had with swingers.
Every night your line is busy,
All that buzzin' makes me dizzy.
Couldn't count on all my fingers
All the dates you had with swingers.
Good-bye.
Bye, baby.
I'm gonna kiss you goodbye
And walk right through that doorway.
So long.
I'm leaving.
This is the last time we'll meet
On the street going your way.
Don't look surprised
You know you've buttered your bread.
So, now it's fair
You should stare
At the back of my head.
If you write a letter to me
My former friend
Don't you end
With an R.S.V.P.
I'm going bye, I'm moving
Tomorrow I may be splitting' to Britain or Norway
I'm saying bye, bye baby
Now that I've heard all that jazzing whereas I've had it. I've had it.
I'm through now, with you now!
So baby it's au revouir
Adios, Ciao, Ciao, goodbye!"
~Posted by Aren
This song is too cool for today's generation.
And I wish I could go splittin' off to Britain or Norway.
I thought she said, "PRISON or Norway!" Made her sound much more desperate to escape.
I've never heard these lyrics, they're brilliant!
Even though this a remix, I still like it and think it's a great upbeat version of a classic song.
The lyrics are hysterical.
The first song I ever heard from her was "Broken Hearted Melody" when I was 8 years old and I fell in love with it. What a set of pipes. She sang so well.
what a singer and her trills....perfect pitch and modulation. Fabulous talent.
*Absolutely gorgeous ambient, rhythm and voice of this Lady of the Jazz/Blues* !!
Rosario Resende , you said it kid.
@@davidlichner9349 what does "ambient" mean?
@@jellyfishj1 ambient means to exist on all sides, however, ambience means a special mood or atmosphere
What a beauty she was.
heard this song first time at Starbucks. loved it and finally found here on RUclips. sooooo.... cool.
Naveed S me too, barfucks was good for something...
A Film Noir needs to be made for this song...
someone should sing this at WGBO's Sarah Vaughn vocal competition. would definitely win over the audience.
I will. Check it on RUclips some years from now. Wish me luck.
Sass kicks it...again!
Absolute killer! !!!
pop jazz rocknroll punk wonderful peter gunn Sarah !!!!
Let us remember that there is also the electronic version of the English group "The Art of Noise". Cordial greetings. ruclips.net/video/AZ1P8cwUbQw/видео.html *PETER GUNN* Guitar cover by *Art of Noise* f e a t u r i n g *Duane Eddy*
LOVE THIS!!!!!!!!
Que arreglos, que tema, que canciononon, que chingoneria de voz!!
Too Kool!
Amazing
way cool!
Fenomenal!
Very good and nice.....!!!!
i’m gonna buy her music
Vaughan, Sarah - Peter Gunn
(Henry Mancini) (1:59)
____________________________________
Every night your line is busy
All that buzzin' makes me dizzy
Couldn't count on all my fingers
All the dates you had with swingers
Every night your line is busy
All that buzzin' makes me dizzy
Couldn't count on all my fingers
All the dates you had with swingers
Bye
Bye
Bye
Baby
I'm gonna kiss you goodbye
And go right through that doorway
So
Long
I'm
Leaving
This is the last time
We'll meet
On the street
Going your way
Don't look surprised
You know you've
Buttered your bread
So now it's fair
You should stare
At the back of my head
If
You write a letter to me
My former friend
Don't you end
With an R.S.V.P.
I'm goin' bye
Bye
I'm
Moving
Tomorrow I may be splittin'
To Brittan
Or Norway
I'm sayin'
Bye bye
But
Maybe
Now that I've heard all that jazzing
And where as
I've had it
I've had it
I'm through now
With you now
So baby
It's Au Revouir
So baby
It's Au Revouir
So baby
It's Au Revouir
Adios!
Ciao ciao!
Goodbye!
Source: LyricFind 1964
Songwriters: Henry Nicola Mancini
Peter Gunn lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Spirit Music Group
POP CULTURE Wikipedia
For more information on Mancini's original music for the TV show, see Peter Gunn and The Music from Peter Gunn.
"Peter Gunn" is the theme music composed by Henry Mancini for the television show of the same name.[1] The song was the opening track on the original soundtrack album, The Music from Peter Gunn, released in 1959 as RCA Victor LPM/LSP-1956.[2] Mancini won an Emmy Award and two Grammys for Album of the Year and Best Arrangement.[3]
In his autobiography Did They Mention the Music? Mancini states:
Lyrics were added by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans and first recorded in 1964 by Sarah Vaughan in an arrangement by Bill Holman on her album Sarah Vaughan Sings the Mancini Songbook.[4] Mancini also recorded a vocal version titled "Bye Bye" that is on his 1967 soundtrack album Gunn...Number One!.[5]
Trumpeter Ray Anthony released the first single version of the song on Capitol Records in 1959. Arranged by Mancini and featuring tenor saxophonist Plas Johnson, it reached #8 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #12 on the R&B chart.[6]
Other versions
The song has been recorded by numerous artists including a popular version by guitarist Duane Eddy. His recording of the song reached #2 in Australia, #6 on the UK Singles Chart, and #27 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1959.[7] The song appeared on his 1959 album, Especially for You.[8] The song was produced by Lee Hazlewood and Lester Sill.[9]
RCA Victor also released the song as part of a Mancini EP in 1958.[10]
Pete Candoli and His Orchestra released the song as part of an EP in 1959 entitled "Peter Gunn Cha Cha".[11]
Ted Heath and His Music released the song as the B-side to his single "Sermonette" in 1959.[12]
Shelly Manne recorded a version on Shelly Manne & His Men Play Peter Gunn which was released as a single in 1959.[13]
The Kingsmen included a version on the 1965 The Kingsmen On Campus LP, Wand LP 670.
Deodato released a version of the song in 1976 which reached #20 on the dance chart, #84 on the Billboard Hot 100, and #96 on the R&B chart.[14]
Emerson, Lake & Palmer released a version on their 1979 live album, In Concert. A slightly shortened edit was released as a single in some countries.[15]
Aretha Franklin and The Blues Brothers released a version of the song as a medley with "Think" in 1980 which reached #39 on the dance chart.[16]
Art of Noise released a version of the song featuring Eddy in 1986 which reached #2 on the dance chart, #8 in the UK, #14 in Canada,[17] and #50 on the Billboard Hot 100.[18] It was featured on their 1986 album, In Visible Silence.[19]
Isabel Rose recorded a version on her 2014 album Trouble in Paradise.[20]
In popular culture
Template:In popular culture
The song was the inspiration for The B-52's song Planet Claire, written in 1977 and released both on their self-titled album and as a single in 1979. Guitarist Ricky Wilson was a noted fan of Mancini.
The version by The Blues Brothers was featured in the eponymous film of 1980.
Bauhaus in 1981 used the bass-line from the Peter Gunn theme in "Hair of the Dog", the opening song on Mask.
The song was featured in the popular arcade game Spy Hunter in 1983, when developer Midway was unable to secure the rights to the James Bond theme. The Peter Gunn theme is still featured in most re-releases of the game today.[21]
Ray Anthony's original 1959 recording was featured in the 1984 film Sixteen Candles.
The song was used in the season three opener of the television series The Sopranos, mixed with The Police's song "Every Breath You Take" and Steely Dan's "Dirty Work".
Clarence Clemons did a version on the soundtrack of the 1985 film Porky's Revenge!
A version of the song also appears in the game Rock n' Roll Racing and the pinball Who Dunnit.
The song was also used in Monty Python's The Bishop sketch in season 2, episode 17 of their TV show, Monty Python's Flying Circus.[22]
The Art of Noise version has been used for several trailers for films, including animator Ralph Bakshi's Cool World.
In the TV series How I Met Your Mother a version of the song is featured in season 5 episode "The Rough Patch".[23]
The tune was the inspiration for the track "The Man From MI.5" in the episode of the same name of the TV series Thunderbirds.[24]
References
Henry Mancini: Sounds and Scores, Northridge Music, Inc. 1973, 1986
Liner notes to RCA album LPM/LSP-1956
Did They Mention the Music?, Henry Mancini with Gene Lees, Published by Contemporary Books, Inc., 1989, page 236
Liner notes to Mercury Records SR 61009
Liner notes to RCA Victor LPM/LSP-3840
Ray Anthony and His Orchestra, "Peter Gunn" Chart Positions Retrieved April 26, 2014
Duane Eddy, "Peter Gunn" Chart Positions Retrieved April 26, 2014
Duane Eddy, Especially for You Retrieved April 26, 2014
Duane Eddy, "Peter Gunn" single release Retrieved April 26, 2014
Henry Mancini, "Peter Gunn" EP release Retrieved April 26, 2014
Pete Candoli and His Orchestra, "Peter Gunn" EP release Retrieved April 26, 2014
Ted Heath and His Music, "Sermonette" single release Retrieved April 26, 2014
Shelly Manne and His Men, "Peter Gunn" single release Retrieved April 26, 2014
Deodato, "Peter Gunn" Chart Positions Retrieved April 26, 2014
Emerson, Lake & Palmer, "Peter Gunn" single release Retrieved April 26, 2014
Aretha Franklin/The Blues Brothers, "Peter Gunn" Chart Position Retrieved April 26, 2014
Kids
Art of Noise, "Peter Gunn" Chart Positions Retrieved April 26, 2014
Art of Noise, In Visible Silence Retrieved April 26, 2014
Kids
Peter Gunn Theme Returns To Spy Hunter Retrieved June 20, 2014
The Bishop Retrieved January 21, 2015
How I Met Your Mother, "The Rough Patch" synopsis Retrieved February 18, 2016
Thunderbirds OST, Silva Screen Records, 2003
Template:Duane Eddy Template:Art of Noise
Killer tune 1luv 😎
Excellence!
💙🥂💭
😎👍
❤gostei
this is not the orlginal version/ it is a VERVE remix...and wonderful
genial adaptación buenísimo
anybody want to tear up a dance floor?
Yes - Beth
Ciao! Ciao. x.
Wow, dig the funk. Like what you did, whoever remixed this.
This is a remix and should be titled as such, I feel.
Andreas C Absolutely titled as a re-mix! What a disappointment for those thinking they're getting the original which was totally out of orbit.
BahamaWynters Exactly the original was better
Prefer original.
😎🔥
Maravilhosa. Em outras versões a voz está mais baixa que os instrumentos. Esta versão é melhor. Obrigado, TheSisterDemons.
tricky - murder weapon sampled this
Great song to quit a job with...except I'd replace "my former friend" with "you'll just offend".
I'd love to hear an instrumental version of this as well.
Find the Duane Eddy version of Peter Gunn. It's the best.
@@TopazShane Thanks. Have you heard this version?
ruclips.net/video/zLlI0Fye5Ag/видео.html
This reminds me of the Team Fortress 2 theme, but it's sung by DemoMan's mom
When was this version recorded? There's a much shorter version on the album where she sings Henry Mancini.
Somethings you didn’t tamper with period, the remix is not sliced properly.
Does anyone know the date of the recording? 1960s or when?
Is that a high hat? sounds great. but nothing outshines Sarah.
Sahra is the bom you can't bet that
What a fox!
💜2021✨Amen pass the Word...
#MillenniumLanceAndTheOpenScroll 🌹
Daniel 11-12 Revelation 20-21
keeping the Faith 💜😎
I would love to see Beyonce perform this song. She would wear this out.
a c She's too busy sucking
We're listening to a talented jazz singer now leave modern pop artists out of here
WOW!!! the hate...just say no...save the hate for private moments with fellow haters...
Beyonce would definitely be a giant step down.
Beyonce is NO Sarah Vaughan but she can actually sing... when she does actual music instead of the stuff she normally does
Puh-leeze aint nobody hatin...yall yungins think bc u hear something like this u figure "oh Beyonce' could sing this" it's bad enough she butchered Etta James' 'I'd Rather Go Blind' in Cadillac Records...girl go somewhere and have a seat smh
Catchy but I think the song should have been left just an instrumental. Why must we put words to it ???
because back in the 1950s, they wrote lyrics for everything. the theme from bonanza, the theme from star trek, the theme from the dick van dyke show all had lyrics.
Because the lyricist gets a royalty. This is why most songs have lyrics written for them, even when the words are rarely performed. One well-known story -- by writing nonsense lyrics for the Star Trek theme, Gene Roddenberry earned a 50 percent royalty (and screwed composer Alexander Courage out of half his royalties.) But what about those rare times the lyrics are performed? Where jazz is concerned, I think we should be more accepting. We seldom have a situation involving "the original version" and "the cover." Pretty much all jazz tunes are covers. When we hear a unexpected vocal version of a familiar song, we should consider it a treat. Consider the examples of Opus One by the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra or Take the A Train by the Duke Ellington Orchestra. These are the instrumental hit versions we know today. But did you know there are lyrics? Check out the Duke Ellington/Betty Roche version of A Train or the Gene Krupa/ Anita O'Day version of Opus One. These vocal versions are are every bit as valid as the hit versions. A familiar jazz tune with unexpected lyrics simply offers us a new way to appreciate a song.
@mstucci VERY ill, indeed.
Dude this is that dumb verve remix. Not the original.
But it be moh bettah.