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Canadian Brass: Pachelbel to Joplin (Welk Group, 1974) Plays/Joue Rags (Radio Canada 1974) Rag-Ma-Tazz (Vanguard, 1975) Pucker & Valve Society Band (Umbrella, 1975) Joyful Sounds (CBC, 1976) National Arts Center Orchestra with the Canadian Brass (CBC, 1976) Canadian Brass (Umbrella, 1977) Canadian Brass Encore (CBC, 1977) Unexplored Territory ...
A Touch of Brass, Canadian Brass in Paris (1973) Rag-Ma-Tazz (1974) Canadian Brass: Pachelbel to Joplin (1974) Raffi's Christmas Album a 1983 music album by children's entertainer Raffi; Unexplored Territory (1977) Canadian Brass Plus Organ (1977) Toccata, Fugues & Other Diversions (1977) Canadian Brass Encore (1977)
From 1971 to 1985 he was host of the program Howard Cable Presents heard on St. Catharines radio station "CHRE-fm", and for most of the years it was the station's highest rated program. It was Howard Cable's longtime relationship with Canadian Brass that put him on the international stage through numerous recordings and radio appearances.
The December 10, 1971 concert included in Listen to the River was also released on October 1, 2021 as a stand-alone three-CD album called Fox Theatre, St. Louis, MO 12-10-71. Additionally, part of the second set of the October 18, 1972 show was released on October 1 as a two-disc LP called Light into Ashes .
On April 17, 2001, Blast! opened on Broadway at The Broadway Theatre, and later that year commenced its first national tour starting September 7 in St. Louis, Missouri. [9] Following the success of the original production, Blast! II Shockwave was developed and toured the United States in 2002–2003. This production added woodwind instruments.
Hugh Jackman dazzles as Professor Harold Hill, the charismatic con man who fires up an entire Midwestern town, in this abso-tootin’-lutely smashing revival of Meredith Willson’s adorably corny ...
Winner: Erica Goodman Plays Canadian Harp Music, Erica Goodman Other Nominees: Bibor: Instrumental Works, Tafelmusik, musical director Jeanne Lamon; Gabrielli for Brass, The Canadian Brass; The Joy of Piano, Valerie Tryon; Quartetto Gelato, Quartetto Gelato
The Juno Awards of 1979, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 21 March 1979 in Toronto at a ceremony hosted by Burton Cummings at the Harbour Castle Hilton Convention Centre. [1] Claudja Barry and Ginette Reno were live performers on the ceremony telecast, seen on CBC Television from 9:30pm ...