Jean Daniel Discography of CDs

Jean Daniel CD discography Love is Here / Morning Sun / My ...

Jean Daniel albums Started my music career in the early 50's as Blues vocalist and keyboard player in New York State and Toronto, Ontario. Recorded Magnificent Sanctuary Band by Dorsey Burnette and did one recording with Marshall Lieb of the Teddy Bears. I also produced about 20 Long play albums titled Strings Unlimited in hollywood. Toured Europe during the 60's and 70's playing supper clubs. Launched my own record label in the late 50's (BARREL RECORDS) and had 2 #1 records. a) Tell Him No= Travis & Bobb) Kansas City= Wibert HarrisonI also launched the 1st Concerts in Canada for Johnny Cash and Connie Francis. In the 50's i was employed as special Promotion Manager for artists by Quality Records of Canada and was responsible for initiating Conway Twitty's smash hit It's Only Make Believe.

Jean Daniel CD discography (2-CD set) This 2 CD set delivers the recording of a Forum organized by one of the major newspaper in France: Lib‚ration, with the objective of letting two major voices on the subject discuss it in public. This discussion between Jean Daniel (one of the

Jean Daniel albums From the opening beats of "Coyote Dance" (a rhythm so ancient, Bo Diddley would be proud to claim it), to the whirligig of acoustic and electric sounds comprising "Ghost Dance," the listener is plunged into a world of tradition and technology--one that might suggest Enigma's synthesis of chant and techno to well-traveled listeners. Rock and roll rustic Robbie Robertson acknowledges and reappraises his own Mohawk legacy by producing and performing MUSIC FOR THE NATIVE AMERICANS. This soundtrack is moody, mysterious and deeply moving, evoking as it does the thoughts and words and traditions of the ancestors, and putting them in a thoroughly modern musical context--no Hollywood dances around the campfire for Robbie Robertson and his collaborators. Which is to say that MUSIC FOR THE NATIVE AMERICANS is concerned with imparting insights from a living tradition, not unearthing parables for a dead one. Thus on "The Vanishing Breed" the flute, keyboards and programming of Spotted Eagle embellish ceremonial rhythms with celestial orchestrations, celebrating the Native American's timeless spirit (as Robertson's guitar outlines a lyric expanse that might just as ...