(Written and performed by Reynold D. Philipsek copyright 1993 re-released and mastered 2012) Reynold-lots of guitars, bass, knee slap, horse hooves, wooden “train flute,” whoops and hollers, tambourine (Spurs)Recording engineer-Stymie Seamans (and some “whoops and hollers”) I realize some of you have heard this one before but I recently received an email about it from a random listener who had […]
(1921-1985)Nelson Riddle was a great American musician. Check out his wonderful arrangements for Nat King Cole or Frank Sinatra, or his solo instrumental records like “Changing Colors.” Or his old television themes like “Route 66” or “Naked City.” The “Route 66” in particular slays me. Probably dredging up some early memories where I really connected with a jazz element. He
On Friday, November 26, at 8:00 P.M. I will be performing at the 318 Cafe (located at 318 Water Street in Excelsior, Minnesota). I will be joined by Jeff Brueske on bass and Gary Schulte on violin. Tickets are $15.00 and it is recommended to call ahead for reservations (952) 401-7902 or visit exploretock.com/318cafe This will be the last live
Last Live Performance of 2021 Read More »
Here is a sneak preview of an interview and podcast I did with Phil Nusbaum that will air on KBEM in early October. Essentially, I speak about my new, upcoming EP I have done that will be out in October and how I have spent my time during the pandemic. Have a listen and let me know what you think.
Interview with Reynold on KBEM Read More »
(Composed by Django Reinhardt) Guitars-Reynold This is a very well known Django composition that is played by nearly all of those musicians who play “gypsy jazz.” The title approximately means “sweet atmosphere.” As I have stated before I am not keen on recording cover songs but I also have to admit that my association with Django’s music has brought more
(Composed and performed by Reynold D.Philipsek 2000 copyright Zino-Rephi Music BMI) There are several versions of this song which is (by far) my most popular. This is a solo version. There are about four recorded group versions. “Butterfly” is basically a “musette” waltz with an occasional bar of 2/4 added in the main theme. It was inspired by the circuitous