|
Freddy Cole a worthy prince to brother, Nat King
|
Some Nat King Cole fans with long memories believe that the late
singer's best days came before he started churning out hit ballads
standing in front of every studio string player west of the Rockies.
In his early years fronting the King Cole trio, Nat played some of
the world's best jazz piano around his tasty swing vocals.
If that's the King you mourn, the Red Mill East through Saturday
is offering a reasonable facsimile. Cole died at 45 in 1965, but
his records still sell.
Nat...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Nat King Cole // 25 years after his death, he's still `Unforgettable'
Chicago Sun-Times
; "The greatest thing you'll ever learn Is just to love and be loved in return" "Nature Boy," sung by Nat King Cole, 1948 It's voice that doesn't cut through the air as much as it floats above it. It's the sound of things coming together, of hearts beating like soft bongos, of orange leaves swirling
|
|
Nat 'King' Cole, a life beyond music
Chicago Defender
; Nat `King' Cole, a life beyond music When a few years ago Natalie Cole was involved in a musical miracle, singing "Inseperable", with her father, the name and career of Nat "King" Cole reached many generations, especially young people who had merely heard his name or listened to him sing Christmas
|
|
Unforgettable: The Nat King Cole Story Comes to CSUN
Los Angeles Sentinel
; Los Angeles Sentinel 10-25-2000 Unforgettable: The Nat King Cole Story Comes to CSUN As part of its first North American tour, Unforgettable, The Nat King Cole Story will visit Los Angeles, where Cole's stellar career was launched. The incredible life, music and phenomenal talent of Nat "King" Cole
|
|
Old King Cole
Turtle Magazine for Preschool Kids
; Old King Cole Was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he. He gave up his pipe And he gave up his bowl, And he lived to be a hundred and three!
|
 "Connecticut Post (Bridgeport, CT)")
|
King Cole: Supermarket to remember.
Connecticut Post (Bridgeport, CT)
; ... and water in a roof-top display -- Copyright (c) 2007, Connecticut Post, Bridgeport Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Business News. For reprints, email tmsreprints@permissionsgroup.com, call 800-374-7985 or 847-635-6550, send a fax to 847-635-6968, or write ...
|
|
The Unforgettable Nat King Cole
Philadelphia Tribune, The
; Alexia Hudson Philadelphia Tribune, The 12-02-1994 The Unforgettable Nat King Cole. By Alexia Hudson Tribune Staff A lush, delicate voice that could convey force and haunting romanticism is the essence of his trademark sound. With tunes like "Mona Lisa," "(I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons," "Too
|
|
Achieving The Dream Through The Nat King Cole Education Scholarship
New York Beacon, The
; New York Beacon, The 11-13-1996 Achieving The Dream Through The Nat King Cole Education Scholarship. EMI Records has established the EMI/Nat King Cole Scholarship Program to help qualified African-Americans achieve their educational dreams. The scholarships are awarded each year through the EMI
|
|
|
Solid bio tunes in to brilliance of Nat King Cole
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Nat King Cole. By Daniel Mark Epstein. Farrar, Straus & Giroux. 420 pages. $27. Nat (as in Nathaniel) "King" Cole was one of the greatest jazz pianists ever, but a musician whose legacy today, for too many casual fans, is a handful of easy listening tunes. Not that there's anything wrong with the
|
 "Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)")
|
THE KING'S MAN CHILD OF '80S ROLLS OUT SHOW OF AFFECTION FOR NAT KING COLE.(Entertainment/Weekend/Spotlight)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Lisa Bornstein, Rocky Mountain News Gregory Porter seldom saw his father. His parents divorced around the time of his birth, and ... 1965, lung cancer CAPTION(S): Photo (2) Nat King Cole CAPTION: Gregory Porter. ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS FILE
|
|
THE KING'S MAN CHILD OF '80S ROLLS OUT SHOW OF AFFECTION FOR NAT KING COLE
Rocky Mountain News
; Gregory Porter seldom saw his father. His parents divorced around the time of his birth, and Porter met his father only a few times. Instead, he found paternal warmth in the voice of Nat King Cole, whose dulcet tones would fill the room. Not exactly the hippest music for a child of the '70s and
|