puttin' on the ritz
Publié: 28 Fév 2011 23:39si quelqu'un à la grille, je suis preneur 
Guitare Jazz Manouche
Le jazz manouche dans tous ses états
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puttin' on the ritz
https://guitarejazzmanouche.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=22326
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Publié: 28 Fév 2011 23:39Re: puttin' on the ritz
Publié: 01 Mars 2011 07:04La voici:
Re: puttin' on the ritz
Publié: 01 Mars 2011 08:37Re: puttin' on the ritz
Publié: 01 Mars 2011 13:52excellent bullyspud, un film qui a failli me faire crever de rire plusieurs fois...
Re: puttin' on the ritz
Publié: 01 Mars 2011 14:31Hey,
Je profite qu'on parle de ce morceau pour annoncer un grand évènement:
Un projet "Violin Summit", en concert pour la première fois le Mardi 29 Mars 2011 aux Petits Joueurs à Paris.
Comme son nom l'indique, c'est un projet réunissant des violonistes de jazz, 4 pour être précis:
Johan Renard
Bastien Ribot
Aurélien Trigo
Ben Powell
En 7tet avec la rythmique: Samuel Lerner (Piano) Anne Paceo (Batterie) et Damien Varaillon (Contrebasse).
Répertoire jazz, de branches assez variées.
Voici un court extrait sur Puttin' on the Ritz de ce qu'un mini bigband de violon peut donner, version maquettée avec rythmique midi:
http://aurelientrigo.free.fr/puttin%20b ... %C3%A9.mp3
Je profite qu'on parle de ce morceau pour annoncer un grand évènement:
Un projet "Violin Summit", en concert pour la première fois le Mardi 29 Mars 2011 aux Petits Joueurs à Paris.
Comme son nom l'indique, c'est un projet réunissant des violonistes de jazz, 4 pour être précis:
Johan Renard
Bastien Ribot
Aurélien Trigo
Ben Powell
En 7tet avec la rythmique: Samuel Lerner (Piano) Anne Paceo (Batterie) et Damien Varaillon (Contrebasse).
Répertoire jazz, de branches assez variées.
Voici un court extrait sur Puttin' on the Ritz de ce qu'un mini bigband de violon peut donner, version maquettée avec rythmique midi:
http://aurelientrigo.free.fr/puttin%20b ... %C3%A9.mp3
Re: puttin' on the ritz
Publié: 01 Mars 2011 17:56Merci les gars.
finalement j'ai relevé d'oreille voici ce que ça donne avec les 16 mesures d'intros
finalement j'ai relevé d'oreille voici ce que ça donne avec les 16 mesures d'intros
Re: puttin' on the ritz
Publié: 01 Mars 2011 18:14@aurelien : wow !! ça va être trop cool ! et Anne à la batterie c vraiment la délire !
Re: puttin' on the ritz
Publié: 03 Mars 2011 15:47de wikipedia concernant l'histoire du morceau et un analyse musicologue très intéressante :
(désolé pour l'inglitch mais je pense que comme même ...)
"Puttin' on the Ritz" is a popular song written and published in 1929 by Irving Berlin and introduced by Harry Richman in the musical film Puttin' on the Ritz (1930). The title derives from the slang expression "putting on the Ritz," meaning to dress very fashionably. The expression was inspired by the swanky Ritz Hotel.
The song is in AABA form, with a verse.[1] According to John Mueller, the central device in the A section is the "use of delayed rhythmic resolution: a staggering, off-balance passage, emphasized by the unorthodox stresses in the lyric, suddenly resolves satisfyingly on a held note, followed by the forceful assertion of the title phrase." The marchlike B section, which is only barely syncopated, acts as a contrast to the previous rhythmic complexities.[1]
According to Alec Wilder, in his study of American popular song, the rhythmic pattern in "Puttin' on the Ritz" is "the most complex and provocative I have ever come upon."[2]
The original version of Berlin's song included references to the then-popular fad of flashily-dressed but poor black Harlemites parading up and down Lenox Avenue, "Spending ev'ry dime / For a wonderful time". The song was featured with the original lyrics in the 1939 film Idiot's Delight, where it was performed by Clark Gable and chorus, and this routine was selected for inclusion in That's Entertainment (1974). For the film Blue Skies (1946), where it was performed by Fred Astaire, Berlin revised the lyrics to apply to affluent whites strutting "up and down Park Avenue."[3]
à vos engins de traduction, ça vaut la peine
(désolé pour l'inglitch mais je pense que comme même ...)
"Puttin' on the Ritz" is a popular song written and published in 1929 by Irving Berlin and introduced by Harry Richman in the musical film Puttin' on the Ritz (1930). The title derives from the slang expression "putting on the Ritz," meaning to dress very fashionably. The expression was inspired by the swanky Ritz Hotel.
The song is in AABA form, with a verse.[1] According to John Mueller, the central device in the A section is the "use of delayed rhythmic resolution: a staggering, off-balance passage, emphasized by the unorthodox stresses in the lyric, suddenly resolves satisfyingly on a held note, followed by the forceful assertion of the title phrase." The marchlike B section, which is only barely syncopated, acts as a contrast to the previous rhythmic complexities.[1]
According to Alec Wilder, in his study of American popular song, the rhythmic pattern in "Puttin' on the Ritz" is "the most complex and provocative I have ever come upon."[2]
The original version of Berlin's song included references to the then-popular fad of flashily-dressed but poor black Harlemites parading up and down Lenox Avenue, "Spending ev'ry dime / For a wonderful time". The song was featured with the original lyrics in the 1939 film Idiot's Delight, where it was performed by Clark Gable and chorus, and this routine was selected for inclusion in That's Entertainment (1974). For the film Blue Skies (1946), where it was performed by Fred Astaire, Berlin revised the lyrics to apply to affluent whites strutting "up and down Park Avenue."[3]
à vos engins de traduction, ça vaut la peine