![]() | Arleen Auger sings the opening aria and Alleluia from Mozart's "Exultate Jubilate" at the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of York in 1986 Auteur: Sutherland9 Tags: Alleluia Andrew Arleen Auger duchess duke Exsultate Exultate Ferguson Jubilate Mozart Prince royal Sarah wedding york Ajoutée: samedi 04 novembre 1967 22:28:52 |
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![]() | Claudine Auger (born April 26, 1942 in Paris) was a former Miss France and actress during the 1960s and onwards. Her most famous role was as Bond girl Dominique "Domino" Derval in the James Bond film Thunderball. The role of Domino was originally to be an Italian woman: Dominetta Palazzi. Auger impressed the producers so much that they re-wrote the part to that of a French woman to better suit Auger. Her voice is dubbed by Nikki Van der Zyl in this movie.
Auger's Domino is one of the great Bond girls and her work opposite Sean Connery provides some of the most memorable chemistry of the series. THUNDERBALL made her an overnight celebrity but she mostly stayed away from Hollywood and concentrated on European films.
Thunderball launched Auger into a successful European movie career, but did little for her otherwise in the United States.
Auger was also the first runner-up in the 1958 Miss World contest.
While Her role as Domino cemented Auger's place in film history she has had a remarkably varied and prolific career in front of the camera. She remains one of cinema's great and most unique beauties. Auteur: Civentura Tags: 007 actors auger bond Cat Claudine connery film French from girl Living Miss models Paris people sean Stevens World Ajoutée: mercredi 12 janvier 1977 21:42:04 |
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![]() | Cecilia Bartoli and Arleen Auger sing "Benedictus" from Mozart's Requiem. Auteur: Fernandoclassic Tags: arleen auger Bartoli benedictus ceciclia mozart requiem Ajoutée: samedi 15 octobre 1938 05:48:12 |
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![]() | Mozart: Exultate Jubilate k. 165
Tu virginum corona - Alleluja
Arleen Auger
Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks
Leonard Bernstein Auteur: Shostakk Tags: arleen auger bernstein exultate jubilate leonard mozart Ajoutée: mercredi 13 août 1980 02:55:00 |
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![]() | Brian Auger at the Jazz Bilzen Festival in Belgium, August 1969. The songs in the clip are 'Pavane' and 'I Just Got Some'. Auteur: Humanoidboogie Tags: 1969 Auger Bilzen Brian Festival Hammond Jazz Live Trinity Ajoutée: lundi 19 juin 1967 13:20:13 |
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![]() | Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & Trinity - Road to Cairo 1968
This here road leads to Cairo
I got to get me a ride
I got to go back
Go back to my children
I got to see my little bride
I been travellin'
Gone a long long time
Don't know what I'll find
Scared of what I'll find
But I just got to see them again
Hey thanks for stoppin'
Are you headed down to Cairo?
I wrecked my Lincoln in Saint Jo
Why to little old Cairo?
No special reason
Look up some folks I used to know
Me I travel some
Have my share of fun
Now that's a life a man can live
Sure I've played and lost
But who minds the cost
You got to take more than you give
Hey you got another cigar?
Son I sure like this car
Oh from your daddy as a gift
Say on second thought
There's gifts I haven't bought
Just drop me here
Thanks for the lift
Yes I've travelled some
Yes I've been a bum
Never have a dime for gin
Left to make my way
Told her I can't stay
To see my children poor as sin
I know this road
It leads straight into Cairo
Twenty-two miles straight ahead
I can't I can't walk down this road to Cairo
They're better thinkin' I'm dead
I been travellin'
Gone a long long time
Don't know what I'd find
Scared of what I'd find
But I can't, no I can't walk down this road Auteur: Fritz5170 Tags: 1968 60s Auger Brian Cairo Driscoll Julie Pop Road to Trinity UK Ajoutée: mardi 21 mars 2006 15:29:09 |
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![]() | Great live performance feat. Long John Baldry, Rod Stewart and Julie Driscoll ! A historical footage !! Auteur: Chicobento Tags: 1960s Auger Baldry Brian Driscoll jazz John Julie Long mod Rod Steampacket Stewart Trinity UK Ajoutée: mercredi 14 août 1935 18:53:31 |
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![]() | Brian Auger was raised in London, where he took up the keyboards as a child and began to hear jazz by way of the American Armed Forces Network and an older brother's record collection. By his teens, he was playing piano in clubs, and by 1962 he had formed the Brian Auger Trio with bass player Rick Laird and drummer Phil Knorra. In 1964, he won first place in the categories of "New Star" and "Jazz Piano" in a reader's poll in the Melody Maker music paper, but the same year he abandoned jazz for a more R&B-oriented approach and expanded his group to include John McLaughlin (guitar) and Glen Hughes (baritone saxophone) as the Brian Auger Trinity. This group split up at the end of 1964, and Auger moved over to Hammond B-3 organ, teaming with bass player Rick Brown and drummer Mickey Waller. After a few singles, he recorded his first LP on a session organized to spotlight blues singer Sonny Boy Williamson that featured his group, saxophonists Joe Harriot and Alan Skidmore, and guitarist Jimmy Page; it was Don't Send Me No Flowers, released in 1968.
By mid-1965, Auger's band had grown to include guitarist Vic Briggs and vocalists Long John Baldry, Rod Stewart, and Julie Driscoll, and was renamed Steampacket. More a loosely organized musical revue than a group, Steampacket lasted a year before Stewart and Baldry left and the band split. Auger retained Driscoll and brought in bass player Dave Ambrose and drummer Clive Thacker to form a unit that was billed as Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger and the Trinity. Their first album, Open, was released in 1967 on Marmalade Records (owned by Auger's manager, Giorgio Gomelsky), but they didn't attract attention on record until the release of their single, "This Wheel's on Fire," (music and lyrics by Bob Dylan and Rick Danko) in the spring of 1968, which preceded the appearance of the song on the Band's Music from Big Pink album. The disc hit the top five in the U.K., after which Open belatedly reached the British charts. Auger and the Trinity recorded the instrumental album Definitely What! (1968) without Driscoll, then brought her back for the double-LP, Streetnoise (1968), which reached the U.S. charts on Atco Records shortly after a singles compilation, Jools & Brian, gave them their American debut on Capitol in 1969. Driscoll quit during a U.S. tour, but the Trinity stayed together long enough to record Befour (1970), which charted in the U.S. on RCA Records, before disbanding in July 1970.
Auger put together a new band to play less commercial jazz-rock and facetiously called it the Oblivion Express, since he didn't think it would last; instead, it became his perennial band name. The initial unit was a quartet filled out by guitarist Jim Mullen, bass player Barry Dean, and drummer Robbie McIntosh. Their initial LP, Brian Auger's Oblivion Express, was released in 1971, followed later the same year by A Better Land, but their first U.S. chart LP was Second Wind in June 1972, the album that marked the debut of singer Alex Ligertwood with the band. Personnel changes occurred frequently, but the Oblivion Express continued to figure in the U.S. charts consistently over the next several years with Closer to It! (August 1973), Straight Ahead (March 1974), Live Oblivion, Vol. 1 (December 1974), Reinforcements (October 1975), and Live Oblivion, Vol. 2 (March 1976). Meanwhile, Auger had moved to the U.S. in 1975, eventually settling in the San Francisco Bay area. In the face of declining sales, he switched to Warner Bros. Records for Happiness Heartaches, which charted in February 1977. Encore, released in April 1978, was a live reunion with Julie Tippetts (née Driscoll) that marked the end of Auger's association with major record labels, after which he dissolved the Oblivion Express and recorded less often. In 1990, he teamed up with former Animals singer Eric Burdon, and the two toured together during the next four years, releasing Access All Areas together in 1993. In 1995, Auger put together a new Oblivion Express. As of 2000, the lineup consisted of his daughter, Savannah, on vocals, Chris Clermont on guitar, Dan Lutz on bass, and his son Karma on drums. This group issued the album Voices of Other Times on Miramar Records one week before Auger's 61st birthday. Auteur: Claytyson01 Tags: Jazzy Rock Ajoutée: vendredi 30 décembre 2005 23:07:37 |
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