#3 play a record on a jukebox series Carley Simon & James Taylor, Mockinbird on,1952 Seeburg M-100C скачать в хорошем качестве

#3 play a record on a jukebox series Carley Simon & James Taylor, Mockinbird on,1952 Seeburg M-100C

Contact I buy Jukeboxes, Speakers, wall boxes and records. New tradition I’m going to play one record a day on one of my jukeboxes. Today is April 2nd 2025, video #3 in this series is Carley Simon & James Taylor, The Song title is Mockinbird, 1974 on the Spun Gold Eleckta Label. Played on my 1952 Seeburg model M100C 45rpm Jukebox. American singer-songwriters and then husband-and-wife duo Carly Simon and James Taylor recorded a remake of "Mockingbird" in the autumn of 1973, and the track was released as the lead single from Simon's fourth studio album Hotcakes (1974). It was Taylor's idea to remake "Mockingbird", which he knew from a live performance by Inez and Charlie Foxx at the Apollo Theater in 1965, and which song Taylor and his sister Kate Taylor had often sung for fun as teenagers. The song features a considerable lyrical adjustment by Taylor and keyboard work from Dr. John, Robbie Robertson's rhythm guitar and a tenor saxophone solo by Michael Brecker.[3] Simon overcame her fear of live performing to come onstage to sing "Mockingbird" with Taylor during his 1975 tour; the duo also performed "Mockingbird" live at the No Nukes Concert at Madison Square Garden in September 1979, the performance being recorded for the double LP album No Nukes: The Muse Concerts for a Non-Nuclear Future (1979) and the film version No Nukes (1980). In recent years Taylor has performed "Mockingbird" live with his daughter (by Simon) Sally Taylor and Simon has performed the song live with her and Taylor's son Ben Taylor. On November 25, 2015, Simon sang a live duet of "Mockingbird" with Stephen Colbert on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert".[4] Mockingbird" became an instant hit, peaking at No. 5 on the Billboard Pop singles chart and No. 10 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, and was certified Gold by the RIAA, signifying sales of one million copies in the US. The single also charted in Canada (No. 3), New Zealand (No. 7), Australia (No. 8), South Africa (No. 13), and the UK (No. 34). Cash Box called it a "great re-working of this big 60’s hit," saying that "the fresh approach is keyed by a beautiful vocal interchange between the couple and a great dixieland horn arrangement."[5] Record World said that "They just don't make tunes as funky as this anymore!"[6] Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission from the copyright holder for purposes such as criticism, parody, news reporting, research and scholarship, and teaching. There are four factors to consider when determining whether your use is a fair one. This video is to demonstrate the jukebox and show how it works and plays and sounds and have people ask about its history and how it functions all copy rights stay with their owners. This may cause people to want to go out and purchase this artists music I am not monetizing this music and I consider Fair use for this demo of this Jukebox or phonograph