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The Randy Waldman Trio - Wigged Out/ feat.Randy Waldman, John. [SFd bootleg - Live from Oslo 1988] Smuget Drum clinic rar 45.3 MB (Fusion) Vinnie. The Randy Waldman Trio 'Wigged Out' 'Ride Of The Walkyries' Pincha en el icono para descargar el Pdf.
Artist: Randy Waldman
Title: Superheroes
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: BFM Jazz
Genre: Jazz
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-96kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 57:29
Total Size: 136 / 363 MB / 1.21 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Superheroes
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: BFM Jazz
Genre: Jazz
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-96kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 57:29
Total Size: 136 / 363 MB / 1.21 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. The Adventures of Superman (TV Theme) 06:53
2. Mighty Mouse Theme 05:16
Wigged Out Inc
3. Spiderman Theme 05:07
4. Superman (Movie) 04:52
5. Batman Theme (TV) 05:17
6. The Incredible Hulk (Main Title) 03:19
7. Six Million Dollar Man Theme 06:08
8. Batman Theme (1989 Movie) 04:53
9. X-Men TV Theme 05:02
10. Underdog Theme 06:36
11. Super Chicken Theme 04:06
Look! Up on the bandstand! It’s a piano! It’s a saxophone! It’s a trumpet! It’s Superheroes, a bold and daring, wall-scaling, day saving, faster than George Benson’s blazing guitar, a Chick Corea synth run or Vinnie Colauita drum solo all-star jam session celebrating humanity’s global obsession with these godlike beings who have become multi-billion dollar comic book, film and TV icons.
Capturing our jazz-clectic fantasies in the sweet spot between the 80th Anniversary of Superman’s first appearance in Action Comics #1 and Batman’s debut in Detective Comics #27, this imaginatively arranged, freewheeling 11 track set is the brainchild of Grammy winning pianist/arranger Randy Waldman, who creates a Quincy Jones’ size session to execute his vision. In addition to producing and re-arranging some of our favorite TV and film themes (“Batman” and “Superman” get both!), he tackles piano, trumpet and even backing vocals when he’s not overseeing the genius of a powerhouse guest list that includes - in addition to Benson, Corea and Colaiuta - trumpet greats Arturo Sandoval, Wayne Bergeron, Wynton Marsalis, Till Bronner and Randy Brecker; legendary clarinetist Eddie Daniels; drummer Steve Gadd; longtime Benson guitarist Michael O’Neill; saxophonists Brandon Fields, Joe Lovano and Chris Potter; and trombonist Steven Szabadi.
And just for Krypton exploding kicks, he includes the voices of other entertainment icons to introduce the opening track, a rambunctious, funk-filled piano, sax and trumpet driven romp through the classic TV theme to “The Amazing Adventures of Superman”: James Brolin, Michael Buble, Jeff Goldblum, Josh Groban, Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta. If Waldman wins a Grammy for this extraordinarily ambitious, five years in the making work– and he should! – his thank you speech may go on long enough to raise Andy Kaufman from the grave to extend his “Here I Come To Save the Day” shtick to include swinging along to Waldman’s piano frenetic piano solo and the sizzling brass of “The Mighty Mouse Theme.”
One of the film, TV and music industry’s most prolific behind the scenes forces, Waldman already has a Grammy for no less than co-arranging “Somewhere” for Barbra Streisand, for whom he’s been pianist and conductor of over 30 years. His hundreds of credits include seven years touring with Benson and date with a bunch of late greats (Frank, MJ, Whitney, Ray Charles) and living legends Beyonce, Stevie Wonder, Johnny Mathis Celine Dion and Madonna. Yet listening to every darting note, fiery solo and percussive twist and turn on Superheroes, you may get the idea that Waldman accomplished all this just so he could amass the professional wherewithal and proverbial “Rolodex” that he could draw from to create this labor of love.
Following the TV “Superman” and “Mighty Mouse,” our next superhero gone jazz is “Spiderman,” with the familiar theme sung like never before, in gorgeous harmony before by the legendary gospel/jazz group Take 6. Their wordless vocals appear throughout as Waldman’s piano spins a musical web any size and scales walls with over dense percussion and one of Field’s trademark burning sax solos. Next, Waldman flies (and swings) high on the “Superman” film theme, creating a jazz masterpiece from John Williams’ majestic theme and allowing space for Benson to jump into and out of a phone booth and do his superhuman electric guitar solo thing.
Waldman pays homage to “Batman” twice, first via the punch and pow piano-brass swing and Wynton Marsalis’ brash trumpet solo of the familiar TV Theme and later through a slightly moodier arrangement (highlighted by vibrant piano and guitar solos) of Danny Elfman’s theme to the 1989 Tim Burton Film. “Batman” is, in essence, the inspiration for the entire project. Waldman got the idea when he had the good fortune to meet Adam West from the campy 60’s TV series. Turns out, West loved jazz and their conversation about it stayed in Waldman’s mind. West passed away in the meantime, and it’s nice to imagine the whole project being dedicated to him, “the” classic “Batman” for several generations.
True to the off the beaten path aesthetic of the project, Waldman includes some nifty surprises along the way, including a soulful, reflective take on “The Incredible Hulk” TV Theme (more mild mannered Bill Bixby/David Banner than angry Lou Ferrigno) that includes a trippy synth solo by Corea; a feisty and whimsical Latin spin through “The Six Million Dollar Man,” with the dual drum energy of Gadd and Colauita and a Steve Austin 60 mph trumpet solo by Sandoval; and the inclusion of “Underdog” (not in the Marvel or DC universe but supercool nonetheless) as a playful showcase for Szabadi’s trombone. Other highlights are the piano intensive, densely percussive “X-Men TV Theme” and a quirky roll through the much more obscure “Super Chicken” featuring Daniels’ clarinet whimsy in full tilt.
Here’s hoping the superb “Superheroes” is only the first of many all-star jazz superhero projects to come. Kudos to Waldman and his immense, talented crew for bringing our pop culture musical memories to life in a way that transcends generations, books, films, television and hits our nostalgic minds faster than a speeding bullet!
Randy Waldman, piano, trumpet, background vocals
Carlitos Del Puerto, bass
Vinnie Colaiuta, drums
Michael O'Neill, guitar
Rafael Padilla, percussion
Guests:
George Benson, guitar
Wayne Bergeron, trumpet
Randy Brecker, trumpet
Till Brönner, trumpet
Chick Corea, piano
Eddie Daniels, clarinet
Brandon Fields, saxophones
Joe Lovano, saxophone
Wynton Marsalis, trumpet
Steve Gadd, drums
Take 6
Capturing our jazz-clectic fantasies in the sweet spot between the 80th Anniversary of Superman’s first appearance in Action Comics #1 and Batman’s debut in Detective Comics #27, this imaginatively arranged, freewheeling 11 track set is the brainchild of Grammy winning pianist/arranger Randy Waldman, who creates a Quincy Jones’ size session to execute his vision. In addition to producing and re-arranging some of our favorite TV and film themes (“Batman” and “Superman” get both!), he tackles piano, trumpet and even backing vocals when he’s not overseeing the genius of a powerhouse guest list that includes - in addition to Benson, Corea and Colaiuta - trumpet greats Arturo Sandoval, Wayne Bergeron, Wynton Marsalis, Till Bronner and Randy Brecker; legendary clarinetist Eddie Daniels; drummer Steve Gadd; longtime Benson guitarist Michael O’Neill; saxophonists Brandon Fields, Joe Lovano and Chris Potter; and trombonist Steven Szabadi.
And just for Krypton exploding kicks, he includes the voices of other entertainment icons to introduce the opening track, a rambunctious, funk-filled piano, sax and trumpet driven romp through the classic TV theme to “The Amazing Adventures of Superman”: James Brolin, Michael Buble, Jeff Goldblum, Josh Groban, Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta. If Waldman wins a Grammy for this extraordinarily ambitious, five years in the making work– and he should! – his thank you speech may go on long enough to raise Andy Kaufman from the grave to extend his “Here I Come To Save the Day” shtick to include swinging along to Waldman’s piano frenetic piano solo and the sizzling brass of “The Mighty Mouse Theme.”
One of the film, TV and music industry’s most prolific behind the scenes forces, Waldman already has a Grammy for no less than co-arranging “Somewhere” for Barbra Streisand, for whom he’s been pianist and conductor of over 30 years. His hundreds of credits include seven years touring with Benson and date with a bunch of late greats (Frank, MJ, Whitney, Ray Charles) and living legends Beyonce, Stevie Wonder, Johnny Mathis Celine Dion and Madonna. Yet listening to every darting note, fiery solo and percussive twist and turn on Superheroes, you may get the idea that Waldman accomplished all this just so he could amass the professional wherewithal and proverbial “Rolodex” that he could draw from to create this labor of love.
Following the TV “Superman” and “Mighty Mouse,” our next superhero gone jazz is “Spiderman,” with the familiar theme sung like never before, in gorgeous harmony before by the legendary gospel/jazz group Take 6. Their wordless vocals appear throughout as Waldman’s piano spins a musical web any size and scales walls with over dense percussion and one of Field’s trademark burning sax solos. Next, Waldman flies (and swings) high on the “Superman” film theme, creating a jazz masterpiece from John Williams’ majestic theme and allowing space for Benson to jump into and out of a phone booth and do his superhuman electric guitar solo thing.
Waldman pays homage to “Batman” twice, first via the punch and pow piano-brass swing and Wynton Marsalis’ brash trumpet solo of the familiar TV Theme and later through a slightly moodier arrangement (highlighted by vibrant piano and guitar solos) of Danny Elfman’s theme to the 1989 Tim Burton Film. “Batman” is, in essence, the inspiration for the entire project. Waldman got the idea when he had the good fortune to meet Adam West from the campy 60’s TV series. Turns out, West loved jazz and their conversation about it stayed in Waldman’s mind. West passed away in the meantime, and it’s nice to imagine the whole project being dedicated to him, “the” classic “Batman” for several generations.
True to the off the beaten path aesthetic of the project, Waldman includes some nifty surprises along the way, including a soulful, reflective take on “The Incredible Hulk” TV Theme (more mild mannered Bill Bixby/David Banner than angry Lou Ferrigno) that includes a trippy synth solo by Corea; a feisty and whimsical Latin spin through “The Six Million Dollar Man,” with the dual drum energy of Gadd and Colauita and a Steve Austin 60 mph trumpet solo by Sandoval; and the inclusion of “Underdog” (not in the Marvel or DC universe but supercool nonetheless) as a playful showcase for Szabadi’s trombone. Other highlights are the piano intensive, densely percussive “X-Men TV Theme” and a quirky roll through the much more obscure “Super Chicken” featuring Daniels’ clarinet whimsy in full tilt.
Here’s hoping the superb “Superheroes” is only the first of many all-star jazz superhero projects to come. Kudos to Waldman and his immense, talented crew for bringing our pop culture musical memories to life in a way that transcends generations, books, films, television and hits our nostalgic minds faster than a speeding bullet!
Randy Waldman, piano, trumpet, background vocals
Carlitos Del Puerto, bass
Vinnie Colaiuta, drums
Michael O'Neill, guitar
Rafael Padilla, percussion
Guests:
George Benson, guitar
Wayne Bergeron, trumpet
Randy Brecker, trumpet
Till Brönner, trumpet
Chick Corea, piano
Eddie Daniels, clarinet
Brandon Fields, saxophones
Joe Lovano, saxophone
Wynton Marsalis, trumpet
Steve Gadd, drums
Take 6
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Randy_Waldman_-_Superheroes_FLAC.rar - 363.1 MB
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Randy_Waldman_-_Superheroes_MP3.rar - 136.6 MB
Randy Waldman with Beyoncé in 2004 | |
Background information | |
---|---|
Born | September 8, 1955 Chicago, Illinois |
Genres | |
Occupation(s) | |
Instruments | Piano |
Years active | 1966–present |
Associated acts | |
Website | Official website |
Randy Waldman (born September 8, 1955, Chicago, Illinois, United States)[1] is an Americanpianist, arranger, composer, and conductor. In 2019, Waldman's arrangement of the 'Spiderman Theme' on his Superheroes album garnered the Grammy Award for Best Arrangement, Instrumental and Vocals at the 61st Grammy Awards. Waldman also co-arranged Barbra Streisand's 'Somewhere', which was awarded with an arrangement Grammy in 1985. He has served as Streisand's pianist and conductor for over 35 years and has worked with numerous artists including Frank Sinatra, Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston, Beyoncé, Ray Charles, and Stevie Wonder. He is also a helicopter and airplane pilot and instructor and holds a 2003 flight speed record in a Bell OH-58 helicopter.[2]
- 3Selected discography
Randy Waldman Wigged Out Raritan
Early life[edit]
Waldman was born in Chicago, Illinois on September 8, 1955.[1] Waldman began playing piano at age five at which time he was considered a child prodigy.[3] He was hired to demonstrate pianos at a local piano store at age 12. While in high school, he performed with the Northwestern University Jazz band.[4]
Career[edit]
At the age of 21, Waldman was hired to go on tour as the pianist for Frank Sinatra.[4][5] He was then hired by The Lettermen to go on tour from Chicago to Los Angeles. After the tour, Waldman relocated to Los Angeles and, within a year, he toured with Minnie Riperton, Lou Rawls, Paul Anka, and George Benson, the last of whom kept Waldman around as his pianist, musical director, and arranger for the following seven years.[4][6][7]
Eventually, Waldman began a session career in Los Angeles that would go on to span 40 years. He has performed on hundreds of albums, motion picture soundtracks, television shows, and jingles.[4] In the 1980s, Waldman worked on soundtracks such as Ghostbusters, Romancing the Stone, Back to the Future, Nuts, Beetlejuice, Salsa, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, The Abyss, and Weekend at Bernie's.[8][9][10][11]
In 1983, Waldman was nominated for a Grammy for Best Vocal Arrangement for The Manhattan Transfer's 'Code of Ethics', from their album Bodies and Souls.[12][13] Two years later, Waldman's co-arrangement of the West Side Story song 'Somewhere', on Barbra Streisand's The Broadway Album, won a Grammy.[4][14] Waldman has been Streisand’s pianist for over 30 years and is featured on many of her albums, movies, and live performances.[15][10]
In the 1990s, Waldman worked on the soundtracks for numerous films including Forrest Gump, The Bodyguard, Mission: Impossible, and Titanic.[8][9][10] He also worked with numerous artists over the course of his career including Barbra Streisand, Michael Jackson, Paul McCartney, Patti LaBelle, Celine Dion, Beyoncé, Madonna, Whitney Houston, Olivia Newton-John, Barry Manilow, Ray Charles, The Stylistics, Michael Bublé, Quincy Jones, Johnny Mathis, Stevie Wonder, Andrea Bocelli,[4][9][16][17][18]John Travolta,[19]Kenny G,[17]Katey Sagal, and others.[20]
Wigged Out Definition
In 1998, Waldman released his first solo album, Wigged Out, on his own WhirlyBird Records, featuring bassist John Pattitucci and drummer Vinnie Colaiuta. The album consisted of a collection of classical songs reworked with jazz arrangements.[21] His second album, UnReel, was released in 2001 and featured a variety of soundtrack and theme music from many different films and television shows.[3] In 2002, he worked on the soundtrack for Ice Age before releasing a third album, Timing is Everything, in 2003.[4][14]
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In 2017, Waldman appeared on Seal's Standards album which features Frank Sinatra's songs.[22] He was also Barbra Streisand's pianist, music director, and conductor for her Barbra: The Music, The Mem'ries, The Magic tour. A filmed version of one of the shows was released on Netflix in November 2017.[23] In September 2018, he released the studio album, Superheroes, with Vinnie Colaiuta on drums and Carlitos Del Puerto on bass. The album also featured guest appearances from artists like Chick Corea, Wynton Marsalis, George Benson, Take 6, Chris Potter, and several others.[24] Waldman's arrangement of the album's 'Spiderman Theme' would go on to win the Grammy Award for Best Arrangement, Instrumental and Vocals at the 61st Grammy Awards in 2019. His arrangement of the 'Batman Theme' was also nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella.[25]
Selected discography[edit]
Studio albums[edit]
Sew Wigged Out
Title | Details |
---|---|
Wigged Out |
|
UnReel |
|
Timing is Everything |
|
Superheroes |
|
Songwriting, instrumental, and production[edit]
Randy Waldman Wigged Out Rarest
Album [16][17] | Year | Artist | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Lou Rawls Live | 1978 | Lou Rawls | Keyboards | |
Emotion | 1984 | Barbra Streisand | Synthesizer | US #19[26] |
The Broadway Album | 1985 |
| US #1,[26] co-arrangement of 'Somewhere' won Grammy | |
20/20 | George Benson | US #45[27] | ||
One Voice | 1987 | Barbra Streisand | Synthesizer | US #9[26] |
Bad | Michael Jackson | Synthesizer | US #1[28] | |
Till I Loved You | 1988 | Barbra Streisand |
| US #10[26] |
This Christmas | 1990 | Patti LaBelle |
| |
The Comfort Zone | 1991 | Vanessa Williams | US #17[29] | |
Love Remembers | 1993 | George Benson |
| |
My World | Ray Charles | US #145[30] | ||
The Concert | 1994 | Barbra Streisand |
| US #10[30] |
Miracles: The Holiday Album | Kenny G | Piano | US #1[31] | |
Earth Songs | 1995 | John Denver | ||
My Cherie | Sheena Easton |
| ||
HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I | Michael Jackson | US #1[28] | ||
The Best of George Benson | George Benson | Synthesizer | ||
Star Bright | 1996 | Vanessa Williams |
| US #36[29] |
Higher Ground | 1997 | Barbra Streisand | Piano | US #1[26] |
Blood on the Dance Floor: HIStory in the Mix | Michael Jackson | US #24[28] | ||
Greatest Hits Volume III | Billy Joel | Keyboards | US #9[32] | |
The Complete Hits Collection: 1973–1997 | ||||
Bathhouse Betty | 1998 | Bette Midler |
| US #32[33] |
The Collection | John Denver | Arranger | ||
The Movie Album: As Time Goes By | Neil Diamond | Keyboards | US #31[34] | |
A Love Like Ours | 1999 | Barbra Streisand | US #6[26] | |
Classics in the Key of G | Kenny G |
| US #17[31] | |
Faith: A Holiday Album | US #6[31] | |||
Timeless: Live in Concert | 2000 | Barbra Streisand | US #21[26] | |
Les Incontournables | George Benson |
| ||
The George Benson Anthology | Synthesizer | |||
Mathis on Broadway | Johnny Mathis |
| ||
Freedom | Sheena Easton | |||
Best Ballads |
| |||
Christmas Memories | 2001 | Barbra Streisand | Keyboards | US #15[26] |
Duets | 2002 | Arranger | US #38[26] | |
Paradise | Kenny G | Piano | US #9[31] | |
Wishes: A Holiday Album | US #29[31] | |||
The Christmas Album | Johnny Mathis | US #143[35] | ||
Just Whitney | Whitney Houston | US #9[36] | ||
The Movie Album | 2003 | Barbra Streisand |
| US #5[26] |
Michael Bublé | Michael Bublé | US #5[37] | ||
Let It Snow |
| US #32[37] | ||
The Greatest Hits of All | George Benson | Synthesizer | US #138[27] | |
Bette Midler Sings the Rosemary Clooney Songbook | Bette Midler | US #14[33] | ||
Genius Loves Company | 2004 | Ray Charles |
| US #1[30] |
The Essential Johnny Mathis | Johnny Mathis | Piano | ||
It's Time | 2005 | Michael Bublé | Piano | US #7[37] |
The Greatest Holiday Classics | Kenny G | US #39[31] | ||
My Lives | Billy Joel | Keyboards | US #171[32] | |
With Love | 2006 | Michael Bublé | Piano | |
Givin' It Up | George Benson and Al Jarreau |
| US #58[27] | |
I'm in the Mood for Love..The Most Romantic Melodies of All Time | Kenny G | US #37[31] | ||
Cool Yule | Bette Midler |
| US #33[33] | |
Amore | Andrea Bocelli | US #3[38] | ||
Live in Concert 2006 | 2007 | Barbra Streisand | US #7[26] | |
Call Me Irresponsible | Michael Bublé |
| US #1[37] | |
King of Pop | 2008 | Michael Jackson | ||
The Collection | 2009 | Synthesizer | ||
Special Delivery | 2010 | Michael Bublé | Piano | US #26[37] |
What Matters Most | 2011 | Barbra Streisand | US #4[26] | |
Release Me | 2012 | US #7[26] | ||
The Classic Christmas Album | Kenny G | US #128[31] | ||
This Christmas | John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John |
| US #81[39] | |
Back to Brooklyn | 2013 | Barbra Streisand | Keyboards | |
Inspiration: A Tribute to Nat King Cole | George Benson | US #89[27] | ||
Love in Portofino | Andrea Bocelli |
| US #40[38] | |
Partners | 2014 | Barbra Streisand | Piano | US #1[26] |
Stages | 2015 | Josh Groban | US #2[40] | |
Stages: Live | 2016 | US #149[40] | ||
Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway | Barbra Streisand | US #1[26] | ||
The Music..The Mem'ries..The Magic! | 2017 | US #69[26] | ||
Standards | Seal | Piano |
Nominations and awards[edit]
Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1984 | Grammy Award | Best Vocal Arrangement | Arrangement of The Manhattan Transfer's 'Code of Ethics' | Nominated | [12] |
2019 | Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella | Arrangement of 'Batman Theme' from Waldman's Superheroes | Nominated | [12] | |
Best Arrangement, Instrumental and Vocals | Arrangement of 'Spiderman Theme' from Waldman's Superheroes | Won | [12] |
References[edit]
- ^ ab'Randy Waldman'. Discogs. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^World and United States Aviation & Space Records, © 2004, National Aeronautic Association of the USA
- ^ abSantella, Jim (October 1, 2001). 'Randy Waldman: UnReel'. All About Jazz. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ abcdefgHuey, Steve. 'Randy Waldman | Biography'. AllMusic. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^'Seal sets new Standards with album of timeless classics and premieres I've Got You Under My Skin'. The Telegraph. September 28, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^'Seal recruited for Frank Sinatra Christmas duets album'. Music News. October 21, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^Bishop, Pete (July 12, 1979). 'George Benson Hits Right Note'. The Pittsburgh Press. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ ab'Randy Waldman'. IMDb. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ abcHauser, Christian V.; Tomal, Daniel R.; Rajan, Rekha S. (September 14, 2017). Songwriting: Strategies for Musical Self-Expression and Creativity (3rd revised ed.). Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
- ^ abcChaves Espinach, Fernando (November 1, 2014). 'Pianista Randy Waldman se presentará'. La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^'Randy Waldman, Dreamstreet, Vince DiCola, Jeremy Lubbock – The Artful Balance Collection - Volume 1'. Discogs. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ abcd'Randy Waldman'. Grammy Awards. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^'Bodies and Souls'. MusicBrainz. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ ab'Pianist Randy Waldman Finds PM40 The Piano Miking Solution'. Earthworks Audio. March 12, 2010. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^Vitello, Barbara (August 10, 2016). 'Streisand returns to Chicago solo, and she sure can deliver a song'. Daily Herald. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ ab'Randy Waldman - Credits'. Discogs. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ abc'Randy Waldman - Credits'. AllMusic. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^'Exclusive Interview with Suzi Carr in Concert'. LAEXTV. November 18, 2015. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^Gans, Andrew (October 3, 2012). ''Grease' Stars Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta Reunite for Holiday CD; Barbra Streisand Among Guest Vocalists'. Playbill. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^O'Malley, Kathy; Collin, Dorothy (August 26, 1990). 'In your face Philip Knight, chairman of Nike..'Chicago Tribune. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^'Jazz Times, Volume 28, Issues 6-10'. JazzTimes. 1998. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^Lanham, Tom (November 28, 2017). 'Seal gets back to basics, and up close and personal'. San Francisco Examiner. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^Hetrick, Adam (October 23, 2017). 'Barbra: The Music .. The Mem'ries .. The Magic! Will Premiere on Netflix'. Playbill. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^Hynes, Jim (28 September 2018). 'Randy Waldman Leads Colaiuta, Del Puerto, Corea, Marsalis & More On 'Superheroes' TV & Movie Theme Re-imagining'. Glide Magazine. Retrieved 16 February 2019.
- ^Rivera, Joshua (10 February 2019). 'Here Are the 2019 Grammy Winners'. GQ. Retrieved 16 February 2019.
- ^ abcdefghijklmnop'Barbra Streisand - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ abcd'George Benson - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ abc'Michael Jackson - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
- ^ ab'Vanessa Williams - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^ abc'Ray Charles - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^ abcdefgh'Kenny G - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^ ab'Billy Joel - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^ abc'Bette Midler - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^'Neil Diamond - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^'Johnny Mathis - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^'Whitney Houston - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^ abcde'Michael Bublé - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^ ab'Andrea Bocelli - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^'John Travolta - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
- ^ ab'Josh Groban - Chart History - Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
External links[edit]
- Randy Waldman on IMDb
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Randy_Waldman&oldid=897046961'