Bernard Alfred "Jack" Nitzsche (22 April 1937– 25 August 2000) was a musician, arranger, producer, songwriter, and film scorecomposer. He first came to prominence in the late 1950s as the right-hand-man of producer Phil Spector, and went on to work with the Rolling Stones, Neil Young and others. He also worked extensively in film scores, winning a song of the year Oscar in 1983 for co-writing "Up Where We Belong" (from An Officer and a Gentleman.)
Jack Nitzsche - One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (Opening Theme)
published: 01 Apr 2010
Jack Nitzsche - The Lonely Surfer
This classic 60's Surf Instrumental appears a few times on YouTube, all with dodgy audio so here's my contribution, clean sound and Stereo.
published: 18 Jun 2010
Jack Nitzsche - Nine 1/2 Weeks ('Love theme')
published: 08 Dec 2018
Love theme (1986 Nine and a half weeks) Jack Nitzsche
Music from the movie from different scenes.
published: 04 Apr 2016
Death Proof - The Last Race - Jack Nitzsche
I don´t own any rights on this song.
published: 10 Aug 2011
Revenge. Jack Nitzsche
Michael "Jay" Cochran (Kevin Costner) has just left the Navy after 12 years. He's not quite sure what he's going to do, except that he knows he wants a holiday. He decides to visit Tiburon Mendez (Anthony Quinn), a powerful but shady Mexican businessman who he once flew to Alaska for a hunting trip. Arriving at the Mendez mansion in Mexico, he is immediately surprised by the beauty and youth of Mendez' wife Miryea (Madeleine Stowe). Their attraction to each other is undeniable, but Cochran is aware that Mendez is a powerful, vindictive, and very possessive man who does not tolerate betrayal.
Composer Jack Nitzsche had been recommended to Tony Scott by producer Ray Stark. After discussing Scott’s viewpoint on his film and the kind of music he had in mind, Nitzsche went off to his studio to...
published: 12 Nov 2021
JACK NITZSCHE -"The Lonely Surfer" (1963)
The Pop influences that inspired Ennio Morricone's 'Spaghetti' Western guitar sound!
Phil Spector's arranger, Jack Nitzsche, takes surf reverb and triumphant strings to another level with this brilliant single. Jack's "Last Race" is a crucial piece of music in Tarantino's film, "Death Proof," from "Grindhouse".
See more here:
MORRICONE: Influences
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=69F2802D17DF0362
MORRICONE: Disciples
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=2B0E151656488E44
Resources:
http://www.enniomorricone.com/
http://www.chimai.com/
http://www.myspace.com/morriconemood
http://www.myspace.com/enniomorricone
http://www.myspace.com/eddadell39orso
http://www.myspace.com/alessandroalessandroni
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This ...
published: 24 May 2008
Stand By Me - Suite - (Jack Nitzsche - Ben E. King)
published: 22 Jan 2020
Satisfactions (Jack Nitzsche) - I DIDN'T HAVE ANY SUMMER ROMANCE (Sunset Sound) (1966)
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED - (Unreleased 1966 recording) Out of Los Angeles, this beautiful version of the Carole King and Gerry Goffin tune was recorded at Tutti Camarata's Sunset Sound Studio in Hollywood and produced and arranged by Jack Nitzsche. The Satisfactions consisted of lead vocals by his wife, Gracia with background vocals by uncredited session singers whose voices were more than likely The Blossoms. An albums worth of material was recorded and originally intended for release on Nitzsche's own new label but when that deal fell through, only 'Daddy, You Just Gotta Let Him In' b/w 'Bring It All Down' were released in 1966 as a single on the Imperial label. With no master tapes to be found, only one side of a planned Satisfactions LP survives on an old Sunset Sound ace...
Michael "Jay" Cochran (Kevin Costner) has just left the Navy after 12 years. He's not quite sure what he's going to do, except that he knows he wants a holiday....
Michael "Jay" Cochran (Kevin Costner) has just left the Navy after 12 years. He's not quite sure what he's going to do, except that he knows he wants a holiday. He decides to visit Tiburon Mendez (Anthony Quinn), a powerful but shady Mexican businessman who he once flew to Alaska for a hunting trip. Arriving at the Mendez mansion in Mexico, he is immediately surprised by the beauty and youth of Mendez' wife Miryea (Madeleine Stowe). Their attraction to each other is undeniable, but Cochran is aware that Mendez is a powerful, vindictive, and very possessive man who does not tolerate betrayal.
Composer Jack Nitzsche had been recommended to Tony Scott by producer Ray Stark. After discussing Scott’s viewpoint on his film and the kind of music he had in mind, Nitzsche went off to his studio to compose the music, creating a predominantly synth-based score, centered around a beautiful love theme. Legendary guitarist Tommy Tedesco came in to play live acoustic guitar on several tracks. Live piano and guitar along with sampled pan-pipes and strings dominated the instrumental pallet along with percussion and a variety of synth tonalities.
Michael "Jay" Cochran (Kevin Costner) has just left the Navy after 12 years. He's not quite sure what he's going to do, except that he knows he wants a holiday. He decides to visit Tiburon Mendez (Anthony Quinn), a powerful but shady Mexican businessman who he once flew to Alaska for a hunting trip. Arriving at the Mendez mansion in Mexico, he is immediately surprised by the beauty and youth of Mendez' wife Miryea (Madeleine Stowe). Their attraction to each other is undeniable, but Cochran is aware that Mendez is a powerful, vindictive, and very possessive man who does not tolerate betrayal.
Composer Jack Nitzsche had been recommended to Tony Scott by producer Ray Stark. After discussing Scott’s viewpoint on his film and the kind of music he had in mind, Nitzsche went off to his studio to compose the music, creating a predominantly synth-based score, centered around a beautiful love theme. Legendary guitarist Tommy Tedesco came in to play live acoustic guitar on several tracks. Live piano and guitar along with sampled pan-pipes and strings dominated the instrumental pallet along with percussion and a variety of synth tonalities.
The Pop influences that inspired Ennio Morricone's 'Spaghetti' Western guitar sound!
Phil Spector's arranger, Jack Nitzsche, takes surf reverb and triumphant...
The Pop influences that inspired Ennio Morricone's 'Spaghetti' Western guitar sound!
Phil Spector's arranger, Jack Nitzsche, takes surf reverb and triumphant strings to another level with this brilliant single. Jack's "Last Race" is a crucial piece of music in Tarantino's film, "Death Proof," from "Grindhouse".
See more here:
MORRICONE: Influences
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=69F2802D17DF0362
MORRICONE: Disciples
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=2B0E151656488E44
Resources:
http://www.enniomorricone.com/
http://www.chimai.com/
http://www.myspace.com/morriconemood
http://www.myspace.com/enniomorricone
http://www.myspace.com/eddadell39orso
http://www.myspace.com/alessandroalessandroni
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists, the music, and the films.)
The Pop influences that inspired Ennio Morricone's 'Spaghetti' Western guitar sound!
Phil Spector's arranger, Jack Nitzsche, takes surf reverb and triumphant strings to another level with this brilliant single. Jack's "Last Race" is a crucial piece of music in Tarantino's film, "Death Proof," from "Grindhouse".
See more here:
MORRICONE: Influences
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=69F2802D17DF0362
MORRICONE: Disciples
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=2B0E151656488E44
Resources:
http://www.enniomorricone.com/
http://www.chimai.com/
http://www.myspace.com/morriconemood
http://www.myspace.com/enniomorricone
http://www.myspace.com/eddadell39orso
http://www.myspace.com/alessandroalessandroni
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists, the music, and the films.)
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED - (Unreleased 1966 recording) Out of Los Angeles, this beautiful version of the Carole King and Gerry Goffin tune was record...
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED - (Unreleased 1966 recording) Out of Los Angeles, this beautiful version of the Carole King and Gerry Goffin tune was recorded at Tutti Camarata's Sunset Sound Studio in Hollywood and produced and arranged by Jack Nitzsche. The Satisfactions consisted of lead vocals by his wife, Gracia with background vocals by uncredited session singers whose voices were more than likely The Blossoms. An albums worth of material was recorded and originally intended for release on Nitzsche's own new label but when that deal fell through, only 'Daddy, You Just Gotta Let Him In' b/w 'Bring It All Down' were released in 1966 as a single on the Imperial label. With no master tapes to be found, only one side of a planned Satisfactions LP survives on an old Sunset Sound acetate. Riding over the deep, cavernous, Spectorian arrangement supplied by L.A.'s famed 'Wrecking Crew', Gracia's lead vocals on 'I Didn't Have Any Summer Romance' blend beautifully above the 'Wall Of Sound', and is miles apart from the original 1962 Dimension Records recording by Carole King.
(The color photo in the video shows l. to r., Gracia Nitzsche, Edna Wright, Fanita James and Jean King.
The black and white photos are of Jack Nitzsche, Jack Nitzsche with members of The 'Wrecking Crew' at Sunset Sound and the interior of Sunset Sound).
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED - (Unreleased 1966 recording) Out of Los Angeles, this beautiful version of the Carole King and Gerry Goffin tune was recorded at Tutti Camarata's Sunset Sound Studio in Hollywood and produced and arranged by Jack Nitzsche. The Satisfactions consisted of lead vocals by his wife, Gracia with background vocals by uncredited session singers whose voices were more than likely The Blossoms. An albums worth of material was recorded and originally intended for release on Nitzsche's own new label but when that deal fell through, only 'Daddy, You Just Gotta Let Him In' b/w 'Bring It All Down' were released in 1966 as a single on the Imperial label. With no master tapes to be found, only one side of a planned Satisfactions LP survives on an old Sunset Sound acetate. Riding over the deep, cavernous, Spectorian arrangement supplied by L.A.'s famed 'Wrecking Crew', Gracia's lead vocals on 'I Didn't Have Any Summer Romance' blend beautifully above the 'Wall Of Sound', and is miles apart from the original 1962 Dimension Records recording by Carole King.
(The color photo in the video shows l. to r., Gracia Nitzsche, Edna Wright, Fanita James and Jean King.
The black and white photos are of Jack Nitzsche, Jack Nitzsche with members of The 'Wrecking Crew' at Sunset Sound and the interior of Sunset Sound).
Michael "Jay" Cochran (Kevin Costner) has just left the Navy after 12 years. He's not quite sure what he's going to do, except that he knows he wants a holiday. He decides to visit Tiburon Mendez (Anthony Quinn), a powerful but shady Mexican businessman who he once flew to Alaska for a hunting trip. Arriving at the Mendez mansion in Mexico, he is immediately surprised by the beauty and youth of Mendez' wife Miryea (Madeleine Stowe). Their attraction to each other is undeniable, but Cochran is aware that Mendez is a powerful, vindictive, and very possessive man who does not tolerate betrayal.
Composer Jack Nitzsche had been recommended to Tony Scott by producer Ray Stark. After discussing Scott’s viewpoint on his film and the kind of music he had in mind, Nitzsche went off to his studio to compose the music, creating a predominantly synth-based score, centered around a beautiful love theme. Legendary guitarist Tommy Tedesco came in to play live acoustic guitar on several tracks. Live piano and guitar along with sampled pan-pipes and strings dominated the instrumental pallet along with percussion and a variety of synth tonalities.
The Pop influences that inspired Ennio Morricone's 'Spaghetti' Western guitar sound!
Phil Spector's arranger, Jack Nitzsche, takes surf reverb and triumphant strings to another level with this brilliant single. Jack's "Last Race" is a crucial piece of music in Tarantino's film, "Death Proof," from "Grindhouse".
See more here:
MORRICONE: Influences
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=69F2802D17DF0362
MORRICONE: Disciples
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=2B0E151656488E44
Resources:
http://www.enniomorricone.com/
http://www.chimai.com/
http://www.myspace.com/morriconemood
http://www.myspace.com/enniomorricone
http://www.myspace.com/eddadell39orso
http://www.myspace.com/alessandroalessandroni
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists, the music, and the films.)
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED - (Unreleased 1966 recording) Out of Los Angeles, this beautiful version of the Carole King and Gerry Goffin tune was recorded at Tutti Camarata's Sunset Sound Studio in Hollywood and produced and arranged by Jack Nitzsche. The Satisfactions consisted of lead vocals by his wife, Gracia with background vocals by uncredited session singers whose voices were more than likely The Blossoms. An albums worth of material was recorded and originally intended for release on Nitzsche's own new label but when that deal fell through, only 'Daddy, You Just Gotta Let Him In' b/w 'Bring It All Down' were released in 1966 as a single on the Imperial label. With no master tapes to be found, only one side of a planned Satisfactions LP survives on an old Sunset Sound acetate. Riding over the deep, cavernous, Spectorian arrangement supplied by L.A.'s famed 'Wrecking Crew', Gracia's lead vocals on 'I Didn't Have Any Summer Romance' blend beautifully above the 'Wall Of Sound', and is miles apart from the original 1962 Dimension Records recording by Carole King.
(The color photo in the video shows l. to r., Gracia Nitzsche, Edna Wright, Fanita James and Jean King.
The black and white photos are of Jack Nitzsche, Jack Nitzsche with members of The 'Wrecking Crew' at Sunset Sound and the interior of Sunset Sound).
Bernard Alfred "Jack" Nitzsche (22 April 1937– 25 August 2000) was a musician, arranger, producer, songwriter, and film scorecomposer. He first came to prominence in the late 1950s as the right-hand-man of producer Phil Spector, and went on to work with the Rolling Stones, Neil Young and others. He also worked extensively in film scores, winning a song of the year Oscar in 1983 for co-writing "Up Where We Belong" (from An Officer and a Gentleman.)