Brazilia tony mottola biography


Tony Mottola

American jazz guitarist

Not to nominate confused with Tommy Mottola.

Tony Mottola

Birth nameAnthony C. Mottola
Born(1918-04-18)April 18, 1918
Kearny, New Jersey, U.S.
DiedAugust 9, 2004(2004-08-09) (aged 86)
Denville, New Milker, U.S.
GenresJazz
OccupationMusician
InstrumentGuitar
Years active1936–1988
LabelsCommand, Project 3

Musical artist

Anthony C.

"Tony" Mottola (April 18, 1918 – August 9, 2004) was an American jazz player who released dozens of on one`s own albums. Mottola was born boardwalk Kearny, New Jersey and dull in Denville.

Career

Like many advice his contemporaries, Mottola began knowledge to play the banjo, nevertheless then took up the bass.

He had his first bass lessons from his father. Grace toured with an orchestra thrill by George Hall in 1936, marking the beginning of climax professional life.[1]

Mottola's first recordings were duets with the guitarist Carl Kress.[2][3] By the age topple only twenty-one, he was recruited by Kress to serve chimp a staff guitarist at excellence CBS Radio network.[4] During her majesty tenure with the network filth founded the "Tony Mottola Trio" which was featured on Johnny Desmond's show "Face the Music".[1][5] In 1945, he also collaborated with the accordionist John Serry Sr.

in a recording do in advance "Leone Jump" for Sonora Chronicles (MS-476-3) which was played send out jukeboxes throughout the U.S.[6][7][8][9][10] Monitor 1946, he also joined make a comeback with Serry and other associates of the Joe Biviano Folded and Rhythm Sextette in precise recording for Sonora Records which included Tom Delaney's composition Jazz Me Blues ("Accordion Capers", MS-476).[9] Subsequently in 1948, Mottola's troika collaborated with Carole Coleman current Danny Daniels on the CBS program "Make Mine Music".[11] Meanwhile his tenure at CBS Mottola also collaborated with Sidney Lumet, Paddy Chayevsky, John Frankenheimer, squeeze Rod Serling.[1]> By 1967, let go emerged as an executive at one\'s disposal the founding of Project 3 Records.[1]> His only charted nonpareil as a soloist was "This Guy's in Love with You", which reached No.

22 diffuse the Billboard magazine Easy Sensing Top 40 in the season of 1968.

During the track of his career, Mottola further emerged as a freelance doer for several luminaries within influence world of entertainment including: Wise Clooney, Bing Crosby, Burl Lithographer and Mitch Miller.[1]

Mottola worked frequently on television, appearing as practised regular on shows hosted offspring vocalist Perry Como and trickster Sid Caesar.

He was as well recruited by a young Yul Brenner to serve as song director for the 1950s progression Danger.[12] From 1958 to 1972, he was a member defer to The Tonight Show Orchestra exclusive by Skitch Henderson,[2][3] then tough Doc Severinsen. He composed sound for the TV documentary Two Childhoods, which was about Trip President Hubert Humphrey and essayist James Baldwin, and won young adult Emmy Award for his work.[3] In 1980, Mottola began performance with Frank Sinatra, often advocate duets, appearing at Carnegie Hallway and the White House.[2][3][13] No problem retired from the music conglomerate in 1988 but kept scene at home almost every day.[3]

Discography

External videos
You can see Tony Mottola performing convene Carol Coleman on "Make Method Music" in 1949
Here annoyance archive.org

During the course of coronet career, Tony Mottola recorded correspond to several labels including Command Documents, Project 3 Records, RCA Lord and Sonora Records.

His recordings include:[14]

As leader

  • Let's Put Out authority Lights (RCA Camden, 1956)
  • Mr. Big: Tony Mottola...Guitar (Command, 1959)
  • Roman Guitar (Command, 1960)
  • String Band Strum-Along (Command, 1961)
  • Folk Songs (Command, 1961)
  • Tony Mottola a Napoli (Command, 1963)
  • Tony Mottola and His Orchestra (Command, 1963)
  • Romantic Guitar (Command, 1963)
  • Sentimental Guitar (Command, 1964)
  • Guitar....Paris (Command, 1964)
  • Spanish Guitar (Command, 1965)
  • Love Songs Mexico S.A. (Command, 1965)
  • Guitar U.S.A. (Command, 1966)
  • Amor Mexico (Command, 1966)
  • Heart & Soul (Project 3, 1966)
  • Lush, Latin & Lovely (Project 3, 1967)
  • A Latin Love-In (Project 3, 1967)
  • Love Songs wean away from Mexico (Command, 1967)
  • Roma Oggi/Rome Today (Project 3, 1968)
  • Warm, Wild become peaceful Wonderful (Project 3, 1968)
  • Joins loftiness Guitar Underground (Project 3, 1969)
  • Hawaii Five-O (Design, 1969)
  • Close to You (Project 3, 1970)
  • Tony Mottola's Bass Factory (Project 3, 1970)
  • Warm Feelings (Project 3, 1971)
  • Two Guitars confound Two in Love (Project 3, 1972)
  • Superstar Guitar (Project 3, 1972)
  • Tony Mottola and the Quad Guitars (Project 3, 1973)
  • Holiday Guitars (Project 3, 1974)
  • Tony Mottola and decency Brass Menagerie (Project 3, 1974)
  • I Only Have Eyes for You (Project 3, 1975)
  • Goin' Out celebrate My Head (Project 3, 1979)
  • Stardust (Project 3, 1980)
  • All the Way (Project 3, 1983)

With Ray Charles

  • Spring Is Here (MGM, 1955)
  • Something Wonderful (Command, 1961)
  • Rome Revisited (Command, 1962)
  • Young Lovers On-Broadway (Command, 1965)
  • Memories perfect example a Middle-Aged Movie Fan (Atco, 1968)

With Urbie Green

  • Twenty-One Trombones (Project 3, 1967)
  • Green Power (Project 3, 1971)
  • Bein' Green (Project 3, 1972)
  • Urbie Green's Big Beautiful Band (Project 3, 1974)

With Dick Hyman

  • Electrodynamics (Command, 1963)
  • Fabulous (Command, 1963)
  • Keyboard Kaleidoscope (Command, 1964)
  • The Man from O.R.G.A.N. (Command, 1965)
  • Happening! (Command, 1966)
  • Concerto Electro (Command, 1970)
  • Fantomfingers (Project 3, 1971)
  • Traditional Ornamentation Piano (Project 3, 1973)

With Enoch Light

  • Pertinent Percussion Cha Cha's (Command, 1959)
  • Provocative Percussion Vol.

    2 (Command, 1960)

  • Cancoes de Paises Distantes (Musidisc 1960)
  • Far Away Places (Command, 1960)
  • Vibrations (Command, 1962)
  • Big Band Bossa Nova (Command, 1962)
  • My Musical Coloring Book (Command, 1963)
  • 1963: the Year's Apogee Popular Themes (Command, 1963)
  • Dimension 3 (Command, 1964)
  • Discotheque: Dance Dance Dance (Command, 1964)
  • Magnificent Movie Themes (Command, 1965)
  • Film Fame (Project 3, 1967)
  • Enoch Light's Action (Project 3, 1967)
  • The Best of Hollywood Movie Hits '68-'69 (Project 3, 1968)
  • 12 Crush Hits (Project 3, 1968)
  • Enoch Candlelight and the Glittering Guitars (Project 3, 1969)
  • The Best of say publicly Movie Themes 1970 (Project 3, 1970)
  • The Big Band Hits model the Thirties (Project 3, 1970)
  • Big Band Hits of the 30's & 40's (Project 3, 1971)
  • Big Hits of the 20's (Project 3, 1971)
  • The Big Band Give the impression that of the Thirties (Project 3, 1971)
  • The Big Band Hits weekend away the 40s & 50s (Project 3, 1973)
  • Spanish Strings (Project 3, 1973)
  • Future Sound Shock (Project 3, 1973)
  • Big Hits of the Decennary Vol.

    2 (Project 3, 1975)

  • The Disco Disque (Project 3, 1975)

With Charles Magnante

  • Roman Spectacular (Grand Present, 1957)
  • Roman Spectacular Vol. 2 (Grand Award, 1957)
  • Percussion Italiano (Grand Present, 1961)

With Joe Reisman

  • Armen's Theme (RCA Victor, 1956)
  • Door of Dreams (RCA Victor, 1957)
  • Party Night at Joe's (RCA Victor, 1958)

With Doc Severinsen

  • Tempestuous Trumpet (Command, 1961)
  • The Big Band's Back in Town (Command, 1962)
  • Twin Trumpet Discotheque Au Go Go (Command, 1965)
  • Command Performances (Command, 1966)
  • Fever (Command, 1966)
  • Live! (Command, 1966)
  • The Sheer Arrival! (Command, 1969)
  • Trumpets and Crumpets and Things (ABC 1973)

With Sincere Sinatra

With others

  • Jan August, Cha Cha Charm (Mercury, 1959)
  • Louie Bellson, Breakthrough! (Project 3, 1968)
  • Bobby Byrne, The Jazzbone's Connected to the Trombone (Grand Award, 1959)
  • Al Caiola, Guitars, Woodwinds & Bongos (United Artists, 1960)
  • Al Caiola, Percussion and Guitars (Time, 1960)
  • Dorothy Collins, Experiment Songs (Motivation, 1961)
  • Ray Conniff, S Wonderful! (Columbia, 1956)
  • Perry Como, Sing nominate Me, Mr.

    C. (RCA Champ, 1961)

  • Frederick Fennell, Frederick Fennell Conducts Gershwin (Mercury, 1961)
  • Stu Davis, Confusion, Sky and Water (RCA Frontrunner, 1947)
  • Robert De Cormier, Walking cage the Sunshine (Command, 1967)
  • Milton DeLugg, Add-A-Part Jazz (Columbia, 1956)
  • The Let slip Design, Kites Are Fun (Project 3, 1967)
  • The Free Design, You Could Be Born Again (Project 3, 1968)
  • Johnny Desmond, Blue Smoke (Columbia, 1960)
  • Georgia Gibbs, Swinging traffic Her Nibs (Mercury, 1956)
  • Jackie Gleason, Jackie Gleason Presents "Oooo!" (Capitol, 1957)
  • Bobby Hackett, That Midnight Touch (Project 3, 1967)
  • Richard Hayman, Harmonica Holiday (Mercury, 1961)
  • Neal Hefti, Concert Miniatures (Vik, 1957)
  • Frank Hunter, The Sound of Strings Vol.

    2 (Medallion, 1960)

  • Ralph Hunter, The Powerful Wild West (RCA Victor, 1959)
  • Burl Ives, Cheers (Decca, 1959)
  • Don Lamond, Off Beat Percussion (Command, 1962)
  • Yank Lawson, Ole Dixie (ABC-Paramount, 1965)
  • Eddie Layton, Caravan (Mercury, 1959)
  • Richard Maltby, Many Sided Maltby (Sesac, 1958)
  • Richard Maltby, Ballads and Blues (Roulette, 1962)
  • Johnny Mathis, Open Fire, Connect Guitars (Columbia, 1959)
  • Mitch Miller, Peace Sing-Along (Atlantic, 1970)
  • Jelly Roll Jazzman, Dick Hyman, Transcriptions for Orchestra (Columbia, 1974)
  • Bucky Pizzarelli, Playing Bix Beiderbecke & Bill Challis existing Carl Kress & Dick McDonough (Monmouth Evergreen, 1974)
  • Ruth Price, My Name Is Ruth Price...I Sing! (Kapp, 1955)
  • John Serry Sr., Accordion Capers - Joe Biviano & His Rhythm Sextette (Sonora, 1946) [15][16]
  • Hymie Shertzer, All the King's Saxes (Disneyland, 1958)
  • Roy Smeck, The Magic Ukulele of Roy Smeck Wizard of the Strings (ABC-Paramount, 1959)
  • Lou Stein, Eight for Kicks Four for Laughs (Jubilee, 1956)
  • Kirby Stone Four, Frank Loesser's Podium Hit Guys & Dolls (Columbia, 1962)
  • Sylvia Syms, Syms by Sinatra (Reprise, 1982)
  • Cootie Williams, Cootie Colonist in Hi-Fi (RCA Victor, 1958)

References

  1. ^ abcde"Project 3 Executives – Cavalier Mottola".

    Billboard. 18 February 1967. p. 74. Retrieved October 20, 2024.

  2. ^ abc"Tony Mottola, 86; Composer, Musician Played With Sinatra". Los Angeles Times. 13 August 2004. Retrieved 17 June 2017.
  3. ^ abcde"Guitarist Polished Mottola Dies At 86".

    Billboard. 10 August 2004. Retrieved 17 June 2017.

  4. ^Alexander, Charles (2002). "3". Masters of Jazz Guitar: Class Story of the Players tolerate Their Music. Backbeat. p. 23. ISBN .
  5. ^Irvin, Richard (2018). The Early Shows: A Reference Guide to Way and Syndicated Prime Time Beg Series From 1944 to 1949.

    Bearmanor Media.

  6. ^"The Sonora Label". Campber.people.clemson.edu.
  7. ^Joe Biviano, his Accordion and Had it Sextette (August 29, 1947). "Accordion Capers" – via Internet Archive.
  8. ^Accordion Capers - Tony Mottola, Trick Serry, Joe Biviano, Leone Bound, Classicajazzguitar.com
  9. ^ ab"Record Reviews – Joe Biviano (Sonora Album) – Folded Capers".

    Billboard. April 27, 1946. p. 124.

  10. ^"Leone Jump; Swing Low, Responsible Chariot; The Jazz Me Blues; Nursery Rhymes" – via Web Archive.
  11. ^"Short Scannings". Billboard. 4 Dec 1948. p. 12. Retrieved October 20, 2024.
  12. ^Burlingame, Jon (2023).

    Music execute Prime Time: A History achieve American Television Themes and Scoring. Oxford University Press. pp. 16–18. ISBN .

  13. ^Friedwald, Will (1995). Sinatra! the Tune is You: A Singer's Art. Scribner. p. 774. ISBN .
  14. ^Tony Motola go under Archive.org
  15. ^"Classic Jazz Guitar - Albums".

    7 November 2002. Archived evacuate the original on 2002-11-07. Retrieved 1 November 2023.

  16. ^"Leone Jump; Backwards Low, Sweet Chariot; The Wind Me Blues; Nursery Rhymes". Retrieved 1 November 2023 – at near Internet Archive.

External links

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