Steve Tyrell Ft. Bj Thomas - Rock and roll lullaby - Subtitles pt/eng

Amazon: ****** Facebook: ****** Steve's Website: ****** GRAMMY WINNING VOCALIST STEVE TYRELL INVITES HIS LEGENDARY SONGWRITER AND ARTIST FRIENDS TO A HEARTFELT CELEBRATION OF ‘THAT LOVIN’ FEELING’ The Renowned Singer’s Ode To What He Calls “The Great American Songbook 2” Features Classics By Carole King, Leiber and Stoller, Barry Mann & Cynthia Weil, Burt Bacharach and Jeff Barry/Ellie Greenwich – And Guest Appearances By Dave Koz, Neil Sedaka, B.J. Thomas, Bill Medley, Chuck Leavell and Judith Hill Ever since his glorious surprise version of “The Way You Look Tonight” in the 1991 film “Father of The Bride” paved the way for his extraordinary second career as a GRAMMY Award winning vocalist/producer, Steve Tyrell has been setting A New Standard (the title of his 1999 debut album) for interpreting the Great American Songbook – most notably on Songs of Sinatra (which reached #5 on the Billboard Jazz Albums chart) and his most recent Concord Records release, It’s Magic: The Songs of Sammy Cahn (#2). On his 11th album, That Lovin’ Feeling, he celebrates what he calls “the Great American Songbook 2; the next generation of the Songbook,” recording seminal rock era classics penned by legendary songwriters (many renowned for hits penned at New York’s famed Brill Building) who are also cherished longtime friends. While sharing the enduring magic of timeless songs by the songwriting teams of Carole King and Gerry Goffin, Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, Barry Mann & Cynthia Weil and Jeff Barry and Ellie Greenwich as well as Burt Bacharach, Neil Sedaka, Toni Wine and Carole Bayer Sager, That Lovin’ Feeling sets itself apart from most tribute recordings with spirited guest vocal appearances by Mann, B.J. Thomas, Neil Sedaka and Bill Medley in addition to renowned backup singer Judith Hill (featured in the Oscar winning documentary “20 Feet From Stardom”) and Tyrell’s daughter Lauryn Tyrell. The set also includes key instrumental contributions by Stoller, keyboardist Chuck Leavell, saxophonist Dave Koz and even playful hand claps by Jeff Barry.

She was just sixteen and all alone When I came to be So we grew up together My mammy child and me Now things were bad and she was scared But whenever I would cry She'd calm my fears and dry my tears with a rock and roll, lullaby And she'd sing, sha, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na It'll be all right Sha, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na Now just hold on tight I can hear you mama Ma, ma, ma, ma, ma... Sing it sweet and clear Oh mama let me hear That old rock and roll, lullaby Now we made it through the lonely days But Lord the nights were long... And we'd dream of better moments When mama sang her song Now I can't recall the words at all It don't make sense to try 'Cause I just knew lots of love came through In that rock and roll, lullaby And she'd sing, sha, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na It'll be all right Sha, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na Now just hold on tight I can hear you mama Ma, ma, ma, ma, ma... Nothing moves my soul like the sound of a good old rock and roll, lullaby... Sha, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na It'll be all right Sha, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na Now just hold on tight I can hear you mama Ma, ma, ma, ma, ma... Nothing moves my soul like the sound of a good old rock and roll, lullaby...