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Norman Edward Durkee was an American composer and pianist known for his eclectic mix of classical, jazz, rock and blues [1] but best known for his boogie-woogie piano contribution to the 1974 Bachman–Turner Overdrive hit "Takin' Care of Business".
The original studio version, recorded at Kaye-Smith Studios in Seattle, Washington, features prominent piano, played by Norman Durkee. The reason for Durkee's presence at the studio, and on the track, has been the subject of conflicting information.
Bachman–Turner Overdrive II is the second album by Canadian rock band Bachman–Turner Overdrive, released in 1973.The album reached #4 in the US and #6 in Canada. ...
Best of B.T.O. (So Far) (1976, Mercury Records) is a compilation album by Bachman–Turner Overdrive that contains material from their first five studio albums. "Gimme Your Money Please," a cut from the band's 1973 debut album, was released as a single in 1976 to support this greatest hits package.
Charles Durkee (1805–1870), American politician from Wisconsin; Charlie Durkee (born 1944), placekicker for the New Orleans Saints; Norman Durkee (1948-2014), American composer and pianist; Sarah Durkee, singer-songwriter; William Durkee Williamson (1779–1846), American politician from Maine; Will Durkee (born c. 1983), poker player
In the early 1960s, he was involved as a writer and performer on musical satires released by The Harvard Lampoon.Since its first season in 1969, Cerf has played a role in the creation and production of the Sesame Street television program, most notably as a regular contributor of music and lyrics, and as the producer of many of its music albums.
Omnium (2005) by Norman Durkee; Antoine et Cléopâtre (2006) by Lewis Furey (adapted from Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra) "Variation de Cléopâtre" (from Faust) by Charles Gounod; Cleopatra e Cesare (1742) by Carl Heinrich Graun; Great Caesar (1899) by George Grossmith, Jr. and Paul Rubens; Cleopatra's Night by Henry Kimball Hadley
"Norman" is a popular song written by John D. Loudermilk. Recorded by Sue Thompson in 1961, the song reached No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 . [ 1 ] The next year, Carol Deene released her version of the song in the United Kingdom on His Master's Voice , where it reached No. 24 on the UK Singles Chart . [ 2 ]