Sunday, November 15, 2009

Simon Garfunkel Concert in Central Park

Simon Garfunkel Concert in Central Park In this article we will review one of the most famous pop reunion concert history, the meeting of Simon and Garfunkel in Central Park, Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel sang one of the greatest duos in late 60's and the beginning of anni'70. To understand why this concert was so important to begin to understand the events that led to it. Immediately after recording their landmark album "Bridge Over Troubled Water" Simon and Garfunkel had a huge falling out. In short, Paul Simon did not think he deserves credit for a Grammy-winning title song from the album. As Paul Simon wrote the amount he actually believes that they should be identified with him. But because of the incredible song Art Garfunkel Paul Simon has always been in shadow, even though he was the creative force behind the duo of success. This was, of course, after its dissolution, when Garfunkel music career fizzled and Simon on his way. There was a time when people felt the two would never speak to each other. E 'was more than ten years after its dissolution, which, ultimately, to Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel asked if he feels up to a concert in Central Park in New York City. Honestly, Simon Garfunkel should never agree, but he has done. The rest is history. So on 19 September 1981, Simon and Garfunkel performed for the first time in more than 10 years before more than 500,000 people in Central Park This is more people than Woodstock, the only way we understand the importance of this event. The duo has had a pretty decent support band. They had Steve Gadd and Grady Tate on drums, David Brown and Pete Carr on guitar, Anthony Jackson on bass, Richard Tee on keyboards, Rob Mounsey on synth, John Gatchell and John Eckert on trumpet and Dave Tofani and Gerry Niewood saxophone. This tight group of musicians in a performance for which the participation will never be forgotten. The truth is what these two would sing together would be treated, but highlights were nothing less than the best these two have to offer. The concert began with a song and its biggest Grammy winners, "Mrs. Robinson. "Two songs later, they came through with" America "who have an Ovation, which must be heard in New Jersey. Other highlights include "retu Bound," "The Sounds of Silence," "American Tune," an effort on the part of Simon as a soloist in 1973, "The Boxer" and of course the big "Bridge Over Troubled Water", which hit the Grammy Awards, which in 1971. Simon also has some of his solo projects, including "Still Crazy after all these years", "In the late evening," "Kodachrome", "fifty ways to leave your Lover" and "Slip Slidin Away. For 500,000 people, was a unique experience. Simon and Garfunkel were ... at least for a day glorious.

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