翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Walking the Line (Merle Haggard, George Jones and Willie Nelson album)
・ Walking the plank
・ Walking the Room
・ Walking the Streets in the Rain
・ Walking the Streets of Moscow
・ Walking the Trail
・ Walking the Wire
・ Walking Through Fire
・ Walking Through the Great Wall of China
・ Walking Thunder
・ Walking Timebombs (album)
・ Walking to Babylon
・ Walking to Church
・ Walking to Hollywood
・ Walking to Jerusalem
Walking to New Orleans
・ Walking to the Sky
・ Walking to the Waterline
・ Walking Together
・ Walking Too Fast
・ Walking tour
・ Walking Tree Publishers
・ Walking Trees
・ Walking Troubles of Organic Hemiplegy
・ Walking truck
・ Walking Under Stars
・ Walking War Robots
・ Walking With
・ Walking With (album)
・ Walking with a Ghost


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Walking to New Orleans : ウィキペディア英語版
Walking to New Orleans

"Walking to New Orleans" is a 1960 song by Bobby Charles, written for and recorded by Fats Domino.
Domino was a hero of Charles. Domino had previously recorded the Charles tune "Before I Grow Too Old". When Domino stopped on tour in Lafayette, Louisiana, he invited Charles into his dressing room, and regretted he did not have a copy of his new record to give to Charles, but invited Charles to come visit him in Domino's home of New Orleans. Charles replied, "I don't have a car. If I'd go, I'd have to walk." Afterwards, the thought remained on Charles's mind, and he said he wrote the song for Domino in some 15 minutes.
After he got to New Orleans to accept Domino's invitation, Charles sang "Walking to New Orleans" for Domino. Domino was enthusiastic about the number and made a few modifications to it, including adding a quote from his earlier hit, "Ain't That A Shame". Dave Bartholomew made an orchestration for the backup band, and Domino with Bartholomew and band recorded it in Cosimo Matassa's studio on Rampart Street.
After the recording was made, Bartholomew decided to overdub a string section from the New Orleans Symphony. Use of classical strings was unusual for early rock and roll. Domino was at first somewhat surprised when Bartholomew played back the new version with strings, but warmed to the distinctive sweet melancholy sound it added. The strings were arranged by Milton Bush, a trombonist who was the first-call string arranger at Cosimo's Studio. Bush wrote the arrangements standing up in 10 minutes while Domino looked on. He basically had the strings mimic the melody in the previous phrase. When finished, Domino asked Bush how much he wanted for the arrangement. Bush figured that $1 a minute was pretty good, so he charged Fats $10. The song went on to sell over 2,000,000 copies. The record was a hit, released on Imperial Records, reaching #6 on the pop chart and #2 on the R&B chart.
==References==

* Blue Monday Fats Domino and the Lost Dawn of Rock 'N' Roll, by Rick Coleman, Da Cappo, 2006

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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