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A notable part of the band's sound was the "Seawind Horns" (trumpeter Jerry Hey, sax and flute player Kim Hutchcroft, and sax and flute player Larry Williams), who went on to provide backing instrumentals and horn arrangements for performers such as Earth, Wind & Fire, George Benson, Michael Jackson (Thriller, Off the Wall, and Bad), Quincy Jones and Mika.
SeaWind Line, a subsidiary of a Finnish passenger shipping company SeaWind Cruise Line, the operator of the SeaWind Crown and eventual subsidiary of Premier Cruises Other
Most of the terms are Italian, in accordance with the Italian origins of many European musical conventions. Sometimes, the special musical meanings of these phrases differ from the original or current Italian meanings. Most of the other terms are taken from French and German, indicated by Fr. and Ger., respectively.
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He decided to leave university and focus to work full-time with Seawind in Hawaii. [3] A notable part of the band's sound was the "Seawind Horns" (Williams with trumpeter Jerry Hey, and sax and flute player Kim Hutchcroft). Seawind caught the attention of drummer-producer Harvey Mason.
In the United States, Marlene is known for her work with Seawind, with whom she recorded her second album Summer Nights in Los Angeles in 1982. [4] and her album Stay With Me which reached No. 28 in the Billboard Adult Contemporary Chart in the 90’s. [5] Her sixth album, Looking for Love, [6] [7] was also recorded in Los Angeles in 1984. [8]
Hey then relocated to Hawaii to become a member of Seawind band. [9] [7] In 1976, Hey moved to Los Angeles with the Seawind and recorded two albums for CTI Records under the direction of Harvey Mason. [9] [6] When Jerry Hey and Seawind moved to Los Angeles, Gary Grant had already been in the city for a year and was a well-known session player.
Passion Pit – The band culled their name from the Variety Slanguage Dictionary, a glossary of Variety's frequently used slang, which was provided by the Hollywood insider publication to help not-so-savvy readers decipher its content. The magazine used the term to refer to drive-in theatres, because of their privacy and romantic allure for ...