This 19-member ensemble was formed in 1969, and plays a repertoire of big band, swing, contemporary jazz and patriotic selections.

United States Army Field Band (Jazz Ambassadors) - Слушайте United States Army Field Band (Jazz Ambassadors) на Deezer.

Новый SUBARU LEGACY от 1 900 000 р. в MAJOR.

The Legacy Of Hank Levy. US Army Field Band Jazz Ambassadors. United States Army Field Band (Jazz Ambassadors).

Album · 2007 · 10 Songs. The Hank Levy Legacy Band. Journey Into Capricorn. Phil Kelly & The SW Santa Ana Winds. US Army Blues Jazz Ensemble.

Drums, Latin Percussion, Percussion, Personnel, Soloist. The Jazz Ambassadors. Personnel, Piano, Soloist. The united states army field band from washington, DC. back to album. he Jazz Ambassadors has a special relationship with Mr. Levy that dates back to the 1970s, when the band was known as the Studio Band. Alumni of Hank’s jazz program at Towson State University have become members of the Jazz Ambassadors, and the band has had the pleasure of working with him on many occasions. It was a special privilege to have Mr. Levy supervise the making of this recording.

lier volumes presented the work of Benny Carter, Stan Kenton, Hank Levy, and. Sammy Nestico). Billing itself as America’s Big Band, the ensemble dates back. to 1969, when the . State Department’s effort to promote national interests. in the Third World by sponsoring extended tours by high-profile jazz artists. was still in full swing  . McRae, The Real Ambassadors (Columbia 5850, 1962; reissued on Columbia/Legacy: 57663, 1994). Penny von Eschen, Satchmo Blows Up the World: Jazz Ambassadors Play the Cold War (Cambridge, Mass.

In 1997, the United States Army Field Band Jazz Ambassadors recorded the album, The Legacy of Hank Levy. A video documentary on his life and work, A Head of Time: Ahead of Time, was completed in 2000, made by Audio Visual Artist's Productions which videotaped Hank working with the Jazz Ambassadors. The owner of the company, Dick Slade, became an admirer when he heard Hank’s arrangements on a Stan Kenton album in 1972. Hank retired in 1989 after 21 years as head of the jazz studies program.