Tribute to Sublime - Sublime Covers

Just One Of Those Things

You Brought A New Kind Of Love To Me

Latin Music(85)

Ocean View

Leisurely time

Chill & Night Slow Swing: 極上リラクゼーション - Mystery of the Moon

The Echoes of the Moon

心地よく楽しい朝bgm

Swinging Duets

月光の調べ〜秋の夜長にゆったりと流れる音楽

Moonlit Sonata and Jazz

A version of Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me by Robbie Williams
Vocals by me, IanS.

Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me

Look At All The Love We Found: A Tribute To Sublime

Doin' Time

Slow Ride

Badfish/Boss DJ

A gentle spark beneath the fading summer sky.
This album captures fleeting memories through a warm piano jazz trio, unfolding lyrical sketches of twilight and quiet moments.
From the breath of dusk to the silence after wind, each track paints a soft picture of summer's emotional stillness.
Ideal for evening walks, slow reflections, or simply letting your heart drift with the night air,
these melodies let summer linger — not loudly, but tenderly, like a memory that refuses to fade.

\#summerjazz #pianotrio #emotionaljazz #jazzballad #eveningmood #twilightmelodies #nostalgicvibes #softinstrumentals #seasonalsound #intimatemoments

A Spark in a Summer Memory (Evening Jazz Sketches)

Back the Music!

05. When the Wind Falls Silent

Subscribe to my YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/@rfviolao
Discover more jazz classics and creative arrangements by visiting my website: ricardofarao.com

“Misty” is a jazz standard written and originally recorded in 1954 by pianist Erroll Garner. He laid it down as an instrumental on July 27, 1954 for his album Contrasts in a classic 32-bar form .

Garner composed the melody at altitude—reportedly while flying, inspired by the view of clouds and thoughts of his wife—and, unable to write music notation, committed it to memory until he could record it later with his trio.

In 1959, lyricist Johnny Burke added words, transforming “Misty” into a vocal ballad. That same year, Johnny Mathis’s rendition on his album Heavenly reached No. 12 on the U.S. Pop Singles chart and became Mathis’s signature song.

The tune gained cinematic fame in 1971, when it underpins the score of Clint Eastwood’s directorial debut Play Misty for Me, in which a radio DJ is repeatedly implored—“play Misty for me”—by an obsessed fan.

Over the decades, hundreds of artists have made “Misty” their own. Icons such as Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan and Frank Sinatra have recorded it, cementing its status as one of the most beloved standards in both instrumental and vocal jazz.

Doin' Time

Sublime

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