Enjoy Yourself

Composed by
Carl Sigman & Herb Magidson
Arranged by
Jock McKenzie
Price
£ 25.00 

Enjoy Yourself (It's Later Than You Think) is a popular song first published in 1949, with music written by Carl Sigman and lyrics by Herb Magidson

Welcome to Skool of Brass

  • For Conductors, Teachers and/or Students
  • Percussion Backing Tracks to accompany Superbrass Educational Material
  • Backing Tracks are Free to Download
  • We always use 4 bars of Introduction before each tune starts (unless otherwise stated)
  • Turn your Practice into a Performance and have fun !
  • 4 Trumpets
  • 1 Horn in F
  • 3 Trombones
  • 1 Euphonium (or Trombone)
  • 1 Tuba
  • 1 Drum Kit
  • All Alternative Transposed Parts Included

Listen

Watch

Description

Written by Carl Sigman and lyrics by Herb Magidson. A popular version of the song, recorded by Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians, was made in November 1949. Popular cover versions were recorded and performed by Bing Crosby, Doris Day, Tommy Dorsey, Louis Prima, Prince Buster, The Specials and Jools Holland & His Rhythm & Blues Orchestra. The 2003 recording by Jools Holland and Prince Buster was used by Simon Mayo as the opening theme to his Drive time show on BBC Radio 2.

Carl Sigman was born in Brooklyn, New York to a Jewish-American family.He graduated from law school and passed his bar exams to practice in the state of New York. Instead of law, encouraged by his friend Johnny Mercer, he embarked on a song-writing career, that saw him become one of the most prominent and successful songwriters in American music history. He was also awarded the Bronze Star for his efforts in Africa, during World War II. Although Sigman wrote many song melodies, he was primarily a lyricist who collaborated with songwriters such as Bob Hilliard, Bob Russell, Jimmy van Heusen, and Duke Ellington.

Herbert A. Magidson was an American popular lyricist, his work was used in over 23 films and four Broadway revues. He won the first Academy Award for Best Original Song in1934. Magidson was born and raised in Braddock, Pennsylvania. He had an early interest in the art of magic and was a member of the Pittsburgh Association of Magicians in his youth. He attended the University of Pittsburgh and then worked briefly for a music publisher in New York City. Magidson then moved to Hollywood, Los Angeles, California in 1929 while under contract to Warner Bros. to write music for films. Magidson collaborated with many songwriters, including Con Conrad, Allie Wrubel, Carl Sigman, Sam H. Stept, and Sammy Fain. He was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1980.

“The entire programme can be likened to a sumptuous feast, with each track having its own highly delectable and thoroughly satisfying flavour. The CD is surely compulsive listening for all brass and percussion enthusiasts.”

C Brian Buckley
Brass Band World

“This is joyous stuff; an intelligent, coherent crossover disc, performed with phenomenal punch. Brilliantly recorded too – what’s the point of assembling a collective of virtuoso brass players if they can’t make your ears bleed ?”

Graham Rickson
www.theartsdesk.com

“Exploding onto the brass music scene with their debut album ‘Under the Spell of Spain’, the depth of versatility and virtuosity within the ranks of Superbrass has firmly secured it's place as one of the greatest large brass ensembles of all time”

Tom Davoren
Brass Band World

“One of the finest brass ensemble recordings that has ever come my way.”

Rodney Newton
Composer, arranger and music journalist

“This is absolutely one of the finest and most creative brass ensembles in the world."

Marc Dickman
University of South Florida writing in the International Trombone Association Journal

“The arrangements all sound fresh, and the playing is beyond reproach.”

Dr. Gavin Dixon
Classical CD Reviews

Related Styles

No items found.

You May Also Be Interested In

The Saucy Arethusa

Traditional
£ 20.00 

Three Galiards

John Dowland
£ 20.00 

Hot Hot Hot

Alphonsus Cassell
£ 25.00 

Joy to the World

George Frideric Handel
£ 20.00 
No items found.