Raffi In Concert With The Rise And Shine Band
Raffi in Concert with the Rise & Shine Band is a music album by popular children's entertainer Raffi, released in on CD, Cassette, and LP in 1989 by A&M Records. The Disney Channel broadcast special and A&M DVD, produced and directed by David Devine, was first released in 1989.
The Rise and Shine Band:
- Raffi — Lead Vocals, Guitar
- Dennis Pendrith — Bass, Vocals
- Bucky Berger — Drums, Percussion, Vocals
- Nancy Walker — Keyboards, Piano, Vocals
- Mitch Lewis — Guitars, Mandolin, Banjo, Lap Steel, Harmonica, Vocals
The parentheses indicate what instrument Mitch Lewis plays on each song as he played more than one instrument through the show.
The concert was filmed and recorded live at the Markham Theatre for the Performing Arts, in Markham, Ontario, Canada.
Read more about Raffi In Concert With The Rise And Shine Band: Track Listing
Famous quotes containing the words raffi, concert, rise, shine and/or band:
“Much that is urged on us new parents is useless, because we didn’t really choose it. It was pushed on us. It—whether it be Raffi videos, French lessons, or the complete works of Brazelton—might be just right for you and your particular child. But it is only right when you feel that it is. You know your family best; you decide.”
—Sonia Taitz (20th century)
“Proportion ... You can’t help thinking about it in these London streets, where it doesn’t exist.... It’s like listening to a symphony of cats to walk along them. Senseless discords and a horrible disorder all the way.... A concert of Brobdingnagian cats. Order has been turned into a disgusting chaos. We need no barbarians from outside; they’re on the premises, all the time.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)
“Even to this day it is easier than it ought to be for me to get a rise out of an American by telling him something about himself which is equally true about every human being on the face of the globe. He at once resents this as a disparagement and an assertion on my part that people in other parts of the globe are not like that, and are loftily superior to such weaknesses.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“A poet who makes use of a worse word instead of a better, because the former fits the rhyme or the measure, though it weakens the sense, is like a jeweller, who cuts a diamond into a brilliant, and diminishes the weight to make it shine more.”
—Horace Walpole (1717–1797)
“There was a young lady called Gloria
Who was had by Sir Gerald Du Maurier
And then by six men
And Sir Gerald again
And the band of the Waldorf-Astoria.”
—Anonymous.