Wikipedia also says the E-flat major, "Meet the Flintstones" has become a jazz standard; it conforms to the structure known as rhythm changes, a well-known kind of jazz composition. It is often played to amuse audiences as part of a medley, in what is known as "jazz humor". The International Association of Jazz Record Collectors calls it "campy" and "cheek by jowl". Often performed at an exhilarating pace, it is technically challenging for some. The song has been recorded by Barry Harris Live at Maybeck Recital Hall, Volume 12 in the middle of a jazz medley with "It Never Entered My Mind" and "I Love Lucy". In 2015, The Brian Setzer Orchestra recorded a version with Christmas-themed lyrics, "Yabba-Dabba-Yuletide", on its Christmas album Rockin’ Rudolph.
I read that The melody is believed to have been inspired from part of the B section of the second movement of Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 17 (The "Tempest")
amazing - great trio!😊
yooooooo toff > mazzeltov ook !
Check at around 4:32
Wikipedia also says the E-flat major, "Meet the Flintstones" has become a jazz standard; it conforms to the structure known as rhythm changes, a well-known kind of jazz composition. It is often played to amuse audiences as part of a medley, in what is known as "jazz humor". The International Association of Jazz Record Collectors calls it "campy" and "cheek by jowl". Often performed at an exhilarating pace, it is technically challenging for some. The song has been recorded by Barry Harris Live at Maybeck Recital Hall, Volume 12 in the middle of a jazz medley with "It Never Entered My Mind" and "I Love Lucy". In 2015, The Brian Setzer Orchestra recorded a version with Christmas-themed lyrics, "Yabba-Dabba-Yuletide", on its Christmas album Rockin’ Rudolph.
Ja helder.
👏
I read that The melody is believed to have been inspired from part of the B section of the second movement of Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 17 (The "Tempest")
So ?
Japadabadu schuka kellepen
like to hear their take on " The Harry Lime" theme tune.
Brilliant. This is an old joke of Akkerman's. Check out the track Pietons on the 1999 album Live at Alexanders