Greensleeves recorded by among others Andre Rieu; John Coltrane; Olivia Newton-John is a traditional English folk song; ballad and broadside ballad first printed in 1580. It was not (though commonly believed) composed by Henry VIII for his lover and future queen consort Anne Boleyn. It is a ground based on an Italian Passamezzo Antico or Spanish Romanesca that did not reach England until after The kings death. Ralph Vaughan Williams composed a Fantasia on Greensleeves based on the Greensleeves melody in 1934. The tune like Scott Joplins The Entertainer is popular as a standard chime for ice cream vans and in popular culture its been featured in films and on TV like for instance Zero Dark Thirty; The Big Bang Theory; Friends and The SimpsonsDuet Sheet Music for Tenor Saxophone accompanied by Cello arranged by Lars Christian Lundholm.Greensleeves is also known by alternative title: What Child Is This; Al Labous Mary; Green Sleeves; Greensleeves And Pudding Pies; Ye Ladie G....
#392562 in eBooks 2015-09-14 2015-09-21File Name: B011A9LM4C
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Quite interesting. Full of very short stories on the ...By RichardQuite interesting. Full of very short stories on the Entertainment area of Playboy. They were into all areas of business. Certainly a surprising and interesting look at the Playboy Brand. Very worthwhile read!3 of 4 people found the following review helpful. I was interested in Jazz and Playboy always had interesting articles about wonderful Jazz musiciansBy Stan MusickI remember buying the first Playboy magazine as a young man. Also. as a musician. I was interested in Jazzand Playboy always had interesting articles about wonderful Jazz musicians. This book brings back so manyfond memories of so many Jazz greats. For anyone who experienced the Playboy experience or for anyonewho is curious about the history of Playboy and music. this is a must-read.2 of 3 people found the following review helpful. IBy CustomerTells an informative and interesting story.I had no idea how instrumental Playboy and Hugh Hefner were in the advancement of jazz and other entertainment.I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in music and entertainment history