• Source: Tomorrow Today

Tomorrow Today is a studio album by Al Jarreau issued in 2000 by GRP Records. The album rose to No. 2 on the Billboard Jazz Albums chart.




Overview


Artists such as Boney James and Vanessa Williams are featured.
Jarreau covered The Crusaders
Puddit (Put It Where You Want It) upon the album.




Singles


"It's How You Say It" rose to No. 14 on the Billboard Adult R&B Songs chart.




Track listing






Personnel


Lead vocals – Al Jarreau (all tracks), Vanessa Williams (track 9)
Keyboards – Phil Davis, Barry J. Eastmond, Tim Heintz, Jerry Hey, Randy Kerber, Greg Mathieson, Freddie Ravel, Dan Shea, John Stoddart and Larry Williams
Guitars – Ross Bolton, Phil Hamilton, Paul Jackson Jr., Michael Landau and Tony Maiden
Bass – Alex Al, Jimmy Johnson and Chris Walker
Drums – Steve Gadd
Percussion – Luis Conte and Paulinho da Costa
Harmonica – Tollak Ollestad
Saxophones – Larry Williams, Boney James (solo on track 2)
Trombone – Bill Reichenbach Jr.
Trumpet – Gary Grant, Jerry Hey, Rick Braun (solo on track 7)
Backing vocals – Sarah Brown, Reggie Burrell, Sue Ann Carwell, Bill Champlin, Josephine James, Ryan Jarreau, Susan Jarreau, Kevyn Lettau, Mindy Stein, Donna Taylor and Phyllis Yvonne Williams




= Production

=
Paul Brown – producer (Tracks 1-9 & 11)
Barry J. Eastmond – producer (Track 10)
Bill Darlington – executive producer
Bill Schnee – engineer, mixing
Koji Egawa – assistant engineer
Stephen Marcussen – mastering at A&M Mastering Studios (Hollywood, California).
Hollis King – art direction, design
Albert Sanchez – photography




References

• Source: Tomorrow, Today!

Tomorrow, Today! was a radio sitcom written by Christopher William Hill, broadcast on BBC Radio 4 between 2006 and 2008. It is itself a spoof of radio science fiction dramas of the late 1950s and early 1960s. The writer is Christopher William Hill.
The sitcom takes place in a BBC studio in 1961, where a group of "bright young things" and aging actors produce a futuristic drama set in the year 2006, containing space flight, ray guns, and contact with aliens.
The lead roles are played by Nigel Lavery (Peter Bowles) and Sylvia Hann (Cheryl Campbell) who hate their jobs only slightly more than they hate each other. Their off-mike conversations are laced with carping comments and innuendo about each other's long-lost youth and popularity. Sylvia was once the voice of "Listen with Mother". The "comic relief" for the radio production is provided by a stereotypical Welshman, "Taffy" Jones, played by a non-Welsh actor, Douglas Bennings (Jon Glover).
Both series are regularly rebroadcast on Radio 4 Extra.




Plot


The show is about to be terminated, much to the relief of the contractually committed leads. However, the BBC decides that thanks to the Soviet Union's apparent lead in space travel, national morale requires it to continue with a new pro-British, anti-Soviet slant. Writer and producer Hugo Kellerman (Joseph Kloska) introduces new aliens with a Communist philosophy and has them do battle with his heroes. BBC executive Godfrey Winnard (John Fortune) watches over the new production and keeps adding new elements to the mix, such as a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company (Leslie Phillips) brought in to play an android.
In the second series, set in 1962, Hugo is commissioned to devise a science fiction series for children's television and, thanks to a series of mishaps on the way to the Television Centre, has the idea for "Professor Fabula and the Diloks," featuring a scientist who travels through time and space in a police call box, accompanied by a robotic dog. However, the idea is squelched due to salacious interpretations of the Professor's status as a single man wandering in time and space with a dog.
In the final episode of the second series, the entire production relocates to Wales as the Cuban Missile Crisis threatens to cause a holocaust. There, they discover that Jones, killed off and replaced by an equally stereotypical Scot (also voiced by Douglas), was immensely popular among the locals. Faced with mobs of angry Welsh fans calling him "Taffy killer," Hugo writes in a resurrection for the character, but Douglas's "more authentic" reading of the part causes the disgusted locals to cut power to the studio, which the team interprets as the arrival of Armageddon.




External links


Tomorrow, Today! at BBC Online
Tomorrow, Today! at British Comedy Guide

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Ieri, oggi, domani
• The Day After Tomorrow
• Tomorrow X Together
• The Swan Princess: Princess Tomorrow, Pirate Today
• Car of Tomorrow
• Verse 2
• IDTV
• Jambore Pramuka
• Fake?
• Musik Marvel Cinematic Universe
• Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
• Tomorrow Comes Today
• Tomorrow Today
• Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow
• Today, Tomorrow, Forever
• Today and Tomorrow
• Tomorrow Is Today (song)
• Tomorrow, Today!
• Tomorrow Is Today
• The Swan Princess (film series)