Christmas Stockings
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Tom Christie and Santa Joe Moore welcome you to "Traditionally Speaking", all things Christmas on both sides of the Atlantic. Christmas Lights. Copyright © Tom Christie and Joe Moore, all rights reserved. Christmas Stockings.
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Tiago Loureiro - and then we dreamed of another day
Tiago Loureiro - and then we dreamed of another day
GREGORY HARRINGTON - Oblivion
Oblivion by Astor Piazzolla, arranged by Gregory HarringtonDirector & Editor: Michael Robayo AD + Cinematographer: Stanley Rojas Production: Site B Studios Studio: Triskelion Arts Center Audio by The Cutting Room, Mastered at the Bakery LA. Produced by Chris Montgomery ; Mixed by Steve Genewick Video: Simon Mulligan (piano), Leon Boykins (bass) Sean Mullins (drums) Styling: Christo Fifth Avenue Makeup: Keila Rivera - @Keilamakeup Audio: Simon Mulligan (piano), Leon Boykins (bass) Matt Scarano (drums)
Yuko Otomo (part 1 & 2)
15/ 02/ 11 // 2 sets in one video
Santa Cecilia Mariachi Band - La Cucaracha
The Santa Cecilia Mariachi Band performed at the annual International Cleveland Community Day at the Cleveland Museum of Art. The band strolled the Atrium before their performance and played the traditional Spanish folk corrido "La Cucaracha" which is Spanish for “The Cockroach". This song became popular in Mexico during the Mexican Revolution.
GREGORY HARRINGTON - Oblivion
Oblivion by Astor Piazzolla, arranged by Gregory HarringtonDirector & Editor: Michael Robayo AD + Cinematographer: Stanley Rojas Production: Site B Studios Studio: Triskelion Arts Center Audio by The Cutting Room, Mastered at the Bakery LA. Produced by Chris Montgomery ; Mixed by Steve Genewick Video: Simon Mulligan (piano), Leon Boykins (bass) Sean Mullins (drums) Styling: Christo Fifth Avenue Makeup: Keila Rivera - @Keilamakeup Audio: Simon Mulligan (piano), Leon Boykins (bass) Matt Scarano (drums)
Santa Cecilia Mariachi Band - La Cucaracha
The Santa Cecilia Mariachi Band performed at the annual International Cleveland Community Day at the Cleveland Museum of Art. The band strolled the Atrium before their performance and played the traditional Spanish folk corrido "La Cucaracha" which is Spanish for “The Cockroach". This song became popular in Mexico during the Mexican Revolution.