Rock2:39Przeglądaj 1 arkusz
Sortuj:
Biblioteka utworów
Przeglądaj nuty fortepianowe artysty Gary Portnoy w Zen Virtual Piano. Gary Portnoy is best known for singing and co-writing “Where Everybody Knows Your Name,” the theme from the television series Cheers, for which he and Judy Hart Angelo received an Emmy nomination. Before his television work, he released a self-titled album on Columbia Records, and one of its songs, “Say Goodnight,” was subsequently recorded by Dolly Parton. Glen Campbell, Mac Davis, Roberto Carlos, Englebert Humperdinck, Keith Barrow and Samantha Sang also recorded other compositions of his. A songwriter whose songs were cut by so many different singers can be read as one whose melodies suited many voices. He co-wrote “I’ll Never Get Enough Of You” with Jeanne Napoli and Judy Quay; it appeared on Air Supply’s multiplatinum album The One That You Love and became a Top Ten single in Japan. He also sang and co-wrote the themes to Punky Brewster, Marblehead Manor and The Popcorn Kid, and his song “According To Our New Arrival,” as performed by Leon Redbone, was the theme to the long-running ABC sitcom Mr. Belvedere. “I Still Believe In Me,” co-written with Susan Sheridan, was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Music and Lyrics. Several television themes and an Emmy-nominated song can be read as a second career that grew out of the first. American Songwriter notes that he sang every vocal part on the version of the song that opened the show each week and on the 45 single, which was recorded and released once Cheers became a big success in the Nielsen ratings. A theme heard every week in its writer’s own voice can be read as a songwriter whose sound became the sound of the show. He has said that he never lived in Los Angeles, though people thought he did; he lived in New York and flew out to LA for a recording session when he had to. A New York resident flying out for recording sessions can be read as a songwriting life carried on between two coasts. In a rare public appearance, he performed “Where Everybody Knows Your Name” with the cast of Cheers on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno after the final episode of Cheers aired. His most recent release, “Pushing Sixty” (2017), is available on Argentum Records. A rare public appearance beside the cast can be read as a songwriter stepping briefly into the picture.
Przeglądaj nuty fortepianowe artysty Gary Portnoy w Zen Virtual Piano.
Gary Portnoy is best known for singing and co-writing “Where Everybody Knows Your Name,” the theme from the television series Cheers, for which he and Judy Hart Angelo received an Emmy nomination. Before his television work, he released a self-titled album on Columbia Records, and one of its songs, “Say Goodnight,” was subsequently recorded by Dolly Parton. Glen Campbell, Mac Davis, Roberto Carlos, Englebert Humperdinck, Keith Barrow and Samantha Sang also recorded other compositions of his. A songwriter whose songs were cut by so many different singers can be read as one whose melodies suited many voices.
He co-wrote “I’ll Never Get Enough Of You” with Jeanne Napoli and Judy Quay; it appeared on Air Supply’s multiplatinum album The One That You Love and became a Top Ten single in Japan. He also sang and co-wrote the themes to Punky Brewster, Marblehead Manor and The Popcorn Kid, and his song “According To Our New Arrival,” as performed by Leon Redbone, was the theme to the long-running ABC sitcom Mr. Belvedere. “I Still Believe In Me,” co-written with Susan Sheridan, was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Music and Lyrics. Several television themes and an Emmy-nominated song can be read as a second career that grew out of the first.
American Songwriter notes that he sang every vocal part on the version of the song that opened the show each week and on the 45 single, which was recorded and released once Cheers became a big success in the Nielsen ratings. A theme heard every week in its writer’s own voice can be read as a songwriter whose sound became the sound of the show. He has said that he never lived in Los Angeles, though people thought he did; he lived in New York and flew out to LA for a recording session when he had to. A New York resident flying out for recording sessions can be read as a songwriting life carried on between two coasts.
In a rare public appearance, he performed “Where Everybody Knows Your Name” with the cast of Cheers on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno after the final episode of Cheers aired. His most recent release, “Pushing Sixty” (2017), is available on Argentum Records. A rare public appearance beside the cast can be read as a songwriter stepping briefly into the picture.
Przeszukaj bibliotekę