|
CREDITS
Editor
John Paulson
Sound
Recordist
Robert Sullivan
Cinematography
John Paulson
Field
Producer
Meg Farrage
Additional
Cinematography
Erich Roland
Masa Yoshikawa
Assistant
Editor
James Sullivan
Additional
Editing
Cathy Shields
HD Cameras
& Lenses
Erich Roland /
DC Camera
Music
Supervision
John Paulson
Music
Remix
Greg Hartman /
Big Mo Recording
Production
Services
Dawn Paulson
Production
Assistants
Gino Di Napoli
Dylan Huey
Melissa Narvaez
Tom Nizinski
Bravo Roughan
Consultants
Will Eastman
Kurt Lee
Charles McGovern
Animation
& Title Design
Billy Woodward /
Pixeldust Studios
Post-Production / Henninger Media Services
Jef Huey,
Editor
Rob Fritts,
Sound Mix
Dave Markun,
Colorist
Kevin Barker,
Assistant Editor
Business
Affairs
Robert C. Lasky
Michael K.
Braunstein
Research &
Licensing Services
Eric Kulberg /
Universal Media, Inc.
Jim McDonnell,
Footage Research
Susan Hormuth, Photo
Research
Steve Gordon, Music
Licensing
Barbara
Gregson, Guild
Clearances
Still
Photography
Robert Sullivan
Featuring
Susan Baker
Jeff Beck
Tony Bennett
Timuel Black
Richard
Carpenter
Walter Carter
Anderson Cooper
Carol Corona
Bob Cutarella
Will Eastman
Tommy Emmanuel
Ahmet Ertegun
Patrick Foley
David Fricke
Johnny Frigo
Gary Giddins
Randy Goodrum
George Gruhn
Merle Haggard
James Henke
Sonya Hensley
Henry
Juszkiewicz
B. B. King
Jay Leonhart
John Mack
Bill C. Malone
Paul McCartney
Charles McGovern
Steve Miller
Gene Norman
Helen Otto
Jon Paris
Russ Paul
Bucky Pizzarelli
Daniel Pokwinski
Ken Poston
Phil Quartararo
Bonnie Raitt
Phil Ramone
Fred Rosenmerkel
Keith Richards
Richie Sambora
Tim Samuelson
Al Schmitt
Kay Starr
Eddie Van Halen
Paul Vrakas
Paul Yandell
Film &
Video Clips courtesy of
Autry
Entertainment
BBC Worldwide
Americas
Chertok
Associates
CNN ImageSource
EMI/Capitol
Records
Fred Waring’s
America, Special Collections Library
Getty Images
Global
ImageWorks
Cinemax/HBO
Historic Films
Archive
Les Paul Archive
Lobster Films
MacDonald &
Associates
National Academy
of Recording Artists
Producers
Library Service
Reelin’ in the
Years Productions
Research Video
SabuCat
Productions
SOFA
Entertainment
Sony Pictures
Studio Group
Streamline Films
T-Bolt Media
UCLA Film &
Television Archive
Universal Media
Universal
Studios Licensing
U.S. National
Archives
WPA Film Library
Photographs Courtesy of
Autry National
Center
Dave Booth
Capitol Records
Scott Childers
Frank Driggs
Fred
Waring’s America Collection, Penn
State University
Hit Parader
Kurt Lee
Collection
Chris Lentz
Les Leverett
Les Paul Archive
Look
Los Angeles
Times
Gene Martin
estate
Metronome
Newsweek
New York
Sunday Mirror
Mike Peebles
Daniel Pokwinski
Radio
Electronics
Rolling Stone
Dave Sichak
U.S. National
Archives
William Gottlieb
Jazz Collection, Library of Congress
Wisconsin
Historical Society
Special Appreciation
Smithsonian
Institution Lemelson Center
for the Study
of Invention and Innovation
Art Molella,
Director
Claudine Klose,
Program Manager
Monica Smith,
Project Coordinator
The Les Paul
Trio
Lou Pallo,
guitar
John Colianni,
piano
Nicki Parrott,
bass
Audio
Engineering Society
Howell Begle
Rob Christie
Russ Cochran
Greg Corona
Kenneth Davis
Tommy Doyle
Glenn DuBose
Alan Eichler
Gerald Fabris
Stacey Freeman
Klara Foeller
Caroline
Galloway
Ed Gottlieb
Paul Green
Pete Hammar
Tom
Hollingsworth
Kathy Kane
Willy King
Chris Landowski
Hank Landsberg
Kurt Lee
Chris Lentz
Elliott Liggett
Eric Marlow
Frank Mull
Steve Mumma
Nancy Munoz
Nate Niceswanger
Neil Norman
Catherine
Orentreich
Rini Paiva
Lou Pallo
Arlene Palmer
Russ Paul
Rob Peterson
Jimmy Peterson
Mike Peterson
Rocky Sclili
Jay Shefsky
Jim Spector
Ron & Irving
Sturm
Dave Weiderman
Jennifer Wicks
Jenny Williams
Locations
A-OK Antiques,
West Des Moines, IA (1950’s
sets courtesy of Steve Mumma)
Atlantic
Records, New York City
Capitol Records,
Hollywood
Carpenter
Performing Arts Center, Long Beach, CA
Country Diner,
Akron, OH
Country Music
Hall of Fame (RCA Studio A), Nashville
Crowne Plaza
Times Square, New York City
Dady-Ohs
Restaurant, Waukesha, WI
EastSide Sound
Studios, New York City
Edison Labs
National Historic Site, Edison, NJ
Floral Manor,
Oakland, NJ
Forest Lawn
Cemetery, West Covina, CA
Genio’s
Restaurant, Burbank, CA
Gibson Guitar,
Nashville
Gibson Hit
Factory, New York City
Guitar Center,
Hollywood
Green Mill Club,
Chicago
Gruhn Guitar,
Nashville
House of Blues,
Atlantic City
Iridium Jazz
Club, New York City
Javits
Convention Center, New York City
Les Paul
Studios, Mahwah, NJ
Los Angeles
International Airport
Master Phonics
Studios, Nashville
National
Inventors Hall of Fame, Akron, OH
National
Songwriters Hall of Fame, Marriott Marquis, New York City
New 113 Club,
South Side Chicago
Oakland
Pizzeria, Oakland, NJ
Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame, Cleveland
School of Rock,
Roseland Ballroom, New York City
Sam Goody/City
Walk, Universal City, CA
Sapphire Club,
Los Angeles
Society
Restaurant, Harlem
Waukesha County
Historical Society & Museum, Waukesha, WI
Wicomico Civic
Center, Salisbury, MD
ZZZ Records, Des
Moines
For
American Masters
Series
Office Manager
Ben Beshaw
Series
Production Coordinator
Nicole London
Series
Theme Music Composed by
Thomas Wagner
Series
Title Design by
B.T. Whitehill
Music
Services
John Adams &
Rosie Fishel
Series
Production Manager
Jane Buckwalter
Business
Affairs
Arlen Appelbaum,
Esq.
Series
Publicist
Thirteen/WNET
New York’s Communications Group
Supervising Producer
Julie Sacks
Series
Producer
Prudence Glass
Executive
Producer
Susan Lacy
Music: In
Order of Appearance
“Crazy
Rhythm”
Unreleased
recording: Les Paul and the Melody Kings (1935).
“How High the
Moon”
Live: Les Paul
and his Trio.
Recording: Les
Paul & Mary Ford (1951).
“Let the Good
Times Roll”
Live: Jon
Paris, vocal; Les Paul and his Trio.
“Ain’t That
Good News”
Recording:
Les Paul & Friends; Sam Cooke, vocal, with Les Paul and
Jeff Beck (2005).
“Dream Dust”
Recording: Les
Paul (1946).
“Get Your
Kicks on Route 66”
Live: Sonya
Hensley, vocal; Les Paul and his Trio.
“Blue Moon”
Live: Tommy
Emmanuel, guitar; Les Paul and his Trio.
“Just
Because”
Recording:
Rhubarb Red (Les Paul), harmonica & vocal (1937).
“Dark Town
Strutters’ Ball”
Live: John
Colianni, piano; Les Paul and his Trio.
“Kim Marie”
Recording: Karl
Hartwich (1997).
“Clarinet
Polka”
Recording:
Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra (1941).
“Moonglow”
Recording: Les
Paul (1946).
“Hawaiian
Paradise”
Recording: Les
Paul (1946).
“Steel Guitar
Rag”
Recording: Bob
Wills & Texas Playboys (1936).
“You Can’t
Take the Rattle Out of a Ford”
Film short:
Otto Gray & his Oklahoma Cowboys (1934).
“Chicago
Rhythm”
Recording: Earl
Hines (1929).
“Chicago”
Vintage
montage: DuPont Show of the Week (1961); Blossom
Seeley,
vocal; Lil
Hardin, piano.
“Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight”
Feature film:
National Barn Dance (1944).
“Everybody
Stomp”
Recording:
Hoosier Hot Shots (1935).
“It Don’t
Mean a Thing If It Ain’t Got That Swing”
Film short:
Duke Ellington and his Orchestra (1932).
“Art’s Blues”
Feature film:
The Fabulous Dorseys; Art Tatum, piano (1946).
“J’Attendrai”
Short film:
Django Reinhardt, Stephane Grappelli & the Hot Club of
France (1938).
“Blue Room”
Unreleased
recording: Les Paul and the Melody Kings (1935).
“My Blue
Heaven”
Unreleased
recording: Les Paul and the Melody Kings (1935).
“Begin the
Beguine”
Live: Les Paul
and his Trio.
“Sundown”
Feature film:
The Big Broadcast; Paul Whiteman Orchestra (1932).
“After You’ve
Gone”
Recording:
Jimmy Atkins, vocal; Les Paul and his Trio (1939).
“Goodbye,
Lover, Goodbye”
Short film:
Chesterfield Pleasure Time Broadcast; Jimmy Atkins,
vocal,
and the Les Paul
Trio; with Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians (1940).
“Smoke Rings”
Short film:
Chesterfield Pleasure Time Broadcast; Fred Waring and
the
Pennsylvanians
(1940).
“Cherokee”
Radio
recording: Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians; Jimmy
Atkins, vocal,
with the Les
Paul Trio (1940).
“Old Man
Blues”
Short film:
Duke Ellington Orchestra (1930).
“Shoo, Shoo,
Baby”
Soundie:
Carolyn Gray and the Les Paul Trio (1944).
“Back Home in
Indiana”
Radio
recording: Les Paul Trio (1944).
“It’s Been a
Long, Long Time”
Recording: Bing
Crosby and the Les Paul Trio (1945).
“Rumors Are
Flying”
Recording:
Andrews Sisters and Les Paul; Vic Schoen Orchestra (1946).
“Get Your
Kicks on Route 66”
Recording: Nat
King Cole Trio (1946).
“Brazil”
Recording: Les
Paul (1948).
“Lover”
Recording: Les
Paul (1948).
“Nola”
Recording: Les
Paul (1950).
“You Are My
Sunshine”
Feature film:
I’m from Arkansas; vocals, Jimmy Wakely and the
Sunshine Girls (1944).
Recordings:
Les Paul & Mary Ford:
“Let’s
Fall in Love” (recorded c. 1950;
released 1991).
“Just
One More Chance” (1951).
“Bye
Bye Blues” (1952).
“Tiger
Rag” (1952).
“Mocking Bird Hill” (1951).
“I
Really Don’t Want to Know” (1954).
“The
World Is Waiting for the Sunrise”
(1951).
“Vaya
Con Dios” (1953).
“I’m
Sitting On Top Of The World”
(1953).
“Rock Around
The Clock”
Recording: Bill
Haley & the Comets (1954).
“Shake,
Rattle, and Roll”
Recording:
Elvis Presley (1956).
“Take Me In
Your Arms and Hold Me”
Recording: Les
Paul & Mary Ford (1952).
“Deed I Do”
“Avalon”
Recording:
Chester & Lester; Chet Atkins & Les Paul (1976).
“Every Day I
Have the Blues”
Television: B.B.
King; Cinemax, Les Paul: The Man Who Changed the Music
(1988).
“Peggy Sue”
Television:
The Ed Sullivan Show; Buddy Holly and the Crickets
(1957).
“I Saw Her
Standing There”
Television:
Drop-In TV Show; The Beatles (1963).
“You Can’t
Take It With You Blues”
Live: Steve
Miller, vocal; Les Paul and his Trio.
“Alabamy
Bound”
Television:
The Les Paul & Mary Ford Show (1955).
“Communication Breakdown”
Recording: Led
Zeppelin (1969).
“My
Generation”
Feature
documentary: Monterey Pop; The Who (1968).
“Don’t Worry
Baby”
Recording: The
Beach Boys (1964).
“Nature Boy”
Live: Steve
Miller, vocal; Les Paul and his Trio.
“Over the
Rainbow”
Live: Les Paul
and his Trio.
“Sweet
Georgia Brown”
Live: Les Paul
and his Trio.
“How High the
Moon”
Solo Guitar: Les
Paul
Les Paul -
Chasing Sound! was produced by John Paulson
Productions and Thirteen/WNET New York which are solely
responsible for its contents.
Copyright 2007
by Chasing Sound LLC. All Rights Reserved
|
