Pete Candoli - SPOOK! - 1959

Written by Henry Mancini, and done in the same year with many of the same musicians as Mancini's own version (including Pete Candoli), but I like this version better!
Guitar: Vincent Terri, Alto Saxophone: Ted Nash, Baritone Saxophone: Ronnie Lang, Piano: Russ Freeman, Trumpet: Pete Candoli, Trombone: Larry Bunker: Vibes, Dick Nash, Bass: Red Mitchell, and on Drums: Alvin Stoller.

[@Johnnycdrums]

Pete Candoli brought me here.
I thought it might be you, nice handy work, as usual.

[@MaryGerdt]

Special!

[@jeanpierrecordier4928]

for my friend ARTURO jep

[@Johnnycdrums]

The Candoli brothers are fantastic, think about the hit at 39 seconds into Mancini's version of "Night Train."
The horn boys or Doc Severinsen (my fav trp. player) don't need to tell me this is sick.

[@mutleybird]

They were great. Pete Candoli also appeared in a few TV shows, like Peter Gunn, as an actor, and some movies as well. Glad you're getting deeper into my "catalog"... :)
Even though, oddly enough, Pete Condoli has been my favorite on trumpet (over his brother), Severinson was a cool session player.
I always liked his simple solo in Billy Mure's "A String Of Trumpets", where he plays along with the other trumpeters Ernie Royal, Bernie Glow, Charlie Shavers, Yank Lawson, Lou Oles and Mel Davis. (Billy Mure was on guitar; Sy Mann, piano; Walter Yost, bass; Alvin Rogers, bongos and Bobby Donaldson on drums).
czcams.com/video/k2O4D9fPO7Y/video.html

[@Johnnycdrums]

@@mutleybird ; I keep keep having to come back to these improvements or sometimes not (improved), musical gems.
I think Kay Starr has an underrated portfolio, to name just one.
Joanie Sommers is another one.
Yes, I'm partial to female front singers for big bands.