/Images/backarrowsmart90.gif People Sam Butera smart90com/people/sambutera.htm - The Troy Cory Show


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2009 - Legendary saxophonist Sam Butera Dies

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• People - Sam Butera
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People Section

Sam Butera - 1927-2009

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/Imagespeople/2009tviPcov02q18d300w.jpgFeature Story - The HC Cinema Prize Winner - 2000.
Legendary saxophonist Sam Butera Dies.
••• Family friends said Butera died at about 6 a.m. June 3rd, 2009 -- at Sunrise Hospital, where he had been since early January suffering from the effects of Alzheimer's Disease.
••• Butera, who retired in 2004, would have been 82 in August.
••• Prima died at the age of 67 in 1978, three years after lapsing into a coma during surgery to remove a brain tumor.
• About Sam Butera (from TVI 2005)
•• Sam Butera was born on August 17, 1927 in New Orleans, where his father, Joe, ran Poor Boy's Grocery & Meat Market.  His mother's name was Rose and he had a brother, Joe, Jr. Sam always loved music and at a young age, was given a saxophone by his father.
  At the age of eighteen, in a contest held at Carnegie Hall in New York City, Sam was voted the Outstanding Teenage Musician in America  by  Look Magazine. 
••• Upon graduation, he went on the road with Ray McKinley, with whom he made his recording debut on McKinley's versions of  "Civilization" and "Celery Stalks At Midnight".  After stints with various bands including Tommy Dorsey, Joe Richman, and Al Hirt, Sam returned home.  Once home, Sam played at Leon Prima's 500 Club, where he and his five-piece band backed bad comics and strippers. 
••• In his spare time, Sam jammed with the band of one of his father's customers, Paul Gayten, who had one of the top bands in the city.  In 1951 a recording was made of Sam with Paul for Regal records.  Eventually, Sam formed his own group and produced such hits as "Easy Rockin'" and "Chicken Scratch" for RCA Victor.
•• When Louis Prima was looking for his Vegas band, his brother reminded him of Sam. In 1954 Sam joined Louis Prima and Keely Smith in Las Vegas, and the rest is musical history.  Together they  recorded several albums, appeared on many T.V. shows, starred in several movies and broke attendance records in every showroom and lounge in the country.
••• Sam recorded for Cadence under his own name and, after the Capitol signing, for subsidiary label Prep as Sam Butera & The Witnesses. The group was also given billing on all Prima recordings.
••• Sam appeared with Frank Sinatra across America from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas to the Latin Casino in Philadelphia. The two recorded the song "Stargazer", which was written by Neil Diamond and was released through Reprise Records.
••• Sam has also appeared with Danny Thomas, Jerry Vale, Sergio Franchi, Jimmy Roselli, and Sammy Davis, Jr. with whom he recorded an album "Sam Meets Sam, When The Feeling Hits You".
••• On April 3, 1998 the Augustus Society gave Sam the "Life Time Achievement" and the "Entertainer of the Year" awards.  In 1999 the Tropicana Casino and Hotel inducted Sam Butera into the "Las Vegas Hall of Fame".
••• On June 1st , 2000 the Harrison Carroll Cinema Prize Award gave Sam the coveted "Life Time Achievement" Media award for his "They Said It on Stage, TV-radio & and vMusic."

/sambutera300w.jpg• Sam Butera Band Members - 1980
•• Phil DiRe, trumpet, tenor and alto saxes and baritone saxaphonist; Buck Menari, trumpet & formely lead horn with Elvis Presley; Arnie Tech, pianist; Jim James (Jimbo), trumpeter and trombonist; Bob Sachs, bassist; Chuck Stevens, drummer (brother of Connie Stevens)
••• Sam Butera Band Members - 1980 / Phil DiRe, trumpet, tenor and alto saxes and baritone saxaphonist; Buck Menari, trumpet & formely lead horn with Elvis Presley; Arnie Tech, pianist; Jim James (Jimbo), trumpeter and trombonist; Bob Sachs, bassist; Chuck Stevens, drummer (brother of Connie Stevens)
••• Sam Butera is renowned as one of the most impeccable players of the tenor sax of this or any other musical era.  Sam, with his distinctive sax playing and his powerful "pointed" vocals, has thrilled millions via performances from Las Vegas' major showrooms to the famed Copacabana in New York City.  If you own any of his recordings, or have seen his television, and motion picture appearances, this segment of the "R&B Plus" TV series, Directed by Troy Cory - 1980, is a must to see . . . "Sam is at his best," says Josie Cory, of TVI Magazine, and continues "those were fabulous summer days just being around these great musicians and Sam.
••• The music of Prima and Butera, with "I'm Just a Gigolo," and "Up the Lazy River," resurfaced with the help of David Lee Roth, and Van Halen who was at the Rosemont Studios in Pasadena when Butera's songs were being performed.
••• The music of Prima and Butera, with I'm Just a Gigalo, and Up the Lazy River, resurfaced with the help of David Lee Roth, and the Van Halen organization who was at the Rosemont Studios when the songs were being performed. From time to time, played in film sound tracks an commercials. A Gap commerical in the '90s, featuring "Jump, Jive and Wail" gave Butera's career a boost.
••• "Louis Prima's true ace in the hole for 21 years was Sam Butera," Prima's widow, Gia Maione, said during a telephone call from her home in Florida. "I don't care what vocalists were with Louis, his true ace in the hole was Sam Butera. Side by side, Louis and Sam kicked Las Vegas' butt for 21 years."
••• Maione joined Prima's group after Prima and vocalist Keely Smith divorced in 1961.
••• "I really do not believe over all of these years that Sam Butera got the accolades he deserved as a tenor saxophone player," Maione, 67, said. "I defy anyone to name someone that played better tenor sax that Sam Butera.

By Jerry Fink Las Vegas Sun
Another link to Las Vegas' storied past was cut Wednesday morning with the passing
of legendary jazz saxophonist Sam Butera, sideman to another Vegas legend, Louis Prima.

••• Family friends said Butera died at about 6 a.m. at Sunrise Hospital, where he had been since early January suffering from the effects of Alzheimer's Disease.
••• Butera, who retired in 2004, would have been 82 in August.
••• Prima died at the age of 67 in 1978, three years after lapsing into a coma during surgery to remove a brain tumor.
••• The music of Prima and Butera resurfaces from time to time, played in film sound tracks an commercials. A Gap commerical in the '90s, featuring "Jump, Jive and Wail" gave Butera's career a boost.
••• "Louis Prima's true ace in the hole for 21 years was Sam Butera," Prima's widow, Gia Maione, said during a telephone call from her home in Florida. "I don't care what vocalists were with Louis, his true ace in the hole was Sam Butera. Side by side, Louis and Sam kicked Las Vegas' butt for 21 years."
••• Maione joined Prima's group after Prima and vocalist Keely Smith divorced in 1961.
••• "I really do not believe over all of these years that Sam Butera got the accolades he deserved as a tenor saxophone player," Maione, 67, said. "I defy anyone to name someone that played better tenor sax that Sam Butera.
"From the day I got the job with Louis,
••• before every show every night, emanating from the dressing room you would hear Sam running his scales, running his fingering, making sure his mouthpiece and reed were perfect. He was a technician beyond belief with that instrument, let alone the showman that he was. And you put those two side by side, Prima and Butera, that was it."
••• She says her husband didn't get the credit he deserved, either.
••• "Both of them were such great showmen and they had so much fun that people overlooked the skill because they were having too much fun," she said.
••• Maione remained close to Butera and his family after Prima died in a hospital in New Orleans, the home town of both Prima and Butera.
••• "It's a very, very sad day," she said. "We were very close through the years. I was in very close communications with Sam, especially since he retired. I've been in touch with his wife, Vera, weekly since he became ill. He was in the hospital from Jan. 3 until now. He was in the grips of Alzheimer's. He lapsed into a coma, and then he was gone."
••• Sam and Vera Butera were married 62 years.
••• "They were high school sweethearts," Mainoe said.
••• The couple had four children.
••• Maione said four or five days ago Mrs. Butera was injured while going to the hospital to see her husband.
••• "She was walking through the parking lot at hospital and got hit by a truck," Maione said. "Miraculously, nothing was broken but she has an injury to her back. She's at home now but isn't speaking to anyone because of the severe pain form her back. The family doesn't know when the funeral arrangements will be made. They don't know when their mother will be able to attend the funeral."
••• Butera was born on Aug. 17, 1927. His father owned a butcher shop and played guitar and the concertina in his spare time. Butera studied clarinet in school but eventually turned to the saxophone. At the age of 18 was featured in Look magazine as one of the top young jazzmen in the country.
••• Butera was also an excellent athlete. He received a track scholarship and a music scholarship to Notre Dame, but a leg injury ended his track career and he decided to pursue music instead of going to college.
••• He quickly began performing around the country with the top bands of the day, including Tommy Dorsey and Joe Reichman. His said his major influences in those years were Charlie Ventura, Lester Young, Gene Ammons, Charlie Parker and Big Jay McNeely.
••• Butera formed his own group after returning to New Orleans and began a four-year engagement at the 500 Club.
Ron Cannatella, official archivist for Prima Music LLC in New Orleans, had a personal relationship with Butera.
••• "Both of my grandfathers knew Sam," Cannatella said.
••• He said Prima's brother, Leon, saw Butera performing at the Perez' Oasis club and told Louis about him. Prima liked what he saw and in 1954 when he and Keely Smith were booked at the Sahara in Las Vegas he asked Butera to join them.
••• "He wanted Sam to start on Christmas Eve, 1954, but Sam told Louis he needed to spend Christmas with his family, which he did," Cannatella said. "The Day after Christmas, on Dec. 26, 1954, Sam joined Louis in Las Vegas and was his sidekick and sideman until 1975, when Louis was operated on for the brain tumor."
••• Together Prima and Butera appeared on every major television show in the '60s and '70s, including Johnny Carson, Dinah Shore, Dean Martin, Danny Thomas, Bob Hope and Mike Douglas.
••• "Their last appearance together on television was 'The Merv Griffin Show' in 1975," Cannatella said.
••• They made many albums together, including "The Wildest" and "The Call of the Wildest" (both in 1957), but Butera also made albums on his own, including "The Rat Race" (in 1960), which was a soundtrack from a film Butera appeared in with Tony Curtis.
••• They recorded albums for Capital, Dot and Buena Vista record labels, Cannatella said.
••• They appeared in movies together ("Hey Boy, Hey Girl" and "Twist All Night").
••• "Sam also worked with Louis on the film 'Jungle Book' for Disney," Cannatella said.
••• Butera was not selfish with his music.
••• "Back when Allen Toussaint composed the song 'Java,' Allen had initially given the song to Sam but Sam felt that Al Hirt should be the one to record it and Sam gave it to Al and it became a big hit."
••• After Louis became incapacitated, Butera's career continued to flourish until the early 2000s when work in Las Vegas began to slow down and he had to spend a lot of time on the road.
••• He made his last appearance in New Orleans in 2003 when he was inducted into the Hall of Fame there.
••• Cannatella visited with Butera in 2005, after Hurricane Katrina devastated his home town.
••• "He was saddened to find out so many of the clubs and places he had played were no longer there," Cannatella said. "Sam was a wonderful guy, a family oriented man."
••• He called Butera's passing, "A great loss to his family and to the musical world, because Sam was one of the greatest saxophone players of all time."
••• Louis Prima Jr. knew Butera well because of his father, but had no personal relationship with him.
••• "I've known him most of my life," said Prima, who has his own band and is trying to keep his father's music alive, though it is difficult in these economic times. "Unchallenged, without a doubt Sam Butera was the most talented, greatest sax player there ever was and probably will be.
••• "He was an incredible musician who never missed a beat."
••• Prima's sister Lena has performed a tribute show to her father for many years.
••• She says she and Butera never performed together, but once placed opposite each other at Palace Station lounges.
••• "There wasn't anybody like him," Lena Prima said. "He had that New Orleans style and sound that a lot of sax players who came out of New Orleans had. But he was special, one of a kind. In combination with my father, they were amazing. He was very talented. I loved his singing too. He had a really unique singing voice." Las Vegas Sun
Part 02h TIMELINE - Sam Butera, 1950s-'60s tenor saxophonist
1927 - Sam Butera was born Aug. 17, 1927, in New Orleans, where his father owned a meat market and played guitar and concertina in his spare time. Butera later recalled that when he was 7, his father took him to see a big band and asked which of the instruments the boy liked best.
••• "The saxophones were closest, so I pointed to the saxophones," Butera told the New Orleans Times-Picayune. "The next day, I had a horn."
••• He married his childhood sweetheart, Vera with whom he had four children. They were married 62 years.
1945 - At the age of 18, Sam Butera was featured in Look magazine as one of the top young jazzmen in the country.
1954 - Butera was enjoying a long engagement at the New Orleans club Perez' Oasis owned by Prima's brother, Leon who saw Butera performing and told Louis, about him. Prima liked what he saw and in 1954 when he and Keely Smith were booked at the Sahara in Las Vegas he asked Butera to join them.
••• Prima, nearly 20 years older than Butera, was a composer ("Sing, Sing, Sing"), trumpeter, singer and irrepressible stage performer, a combination of Louis Armstrong and Jerry Lewis. His career was on the wane when he teamed in 1954 with Butera, who a few years earlier had been named the country's outstanding teenage jazz musician by Look magazine. Both men were New Orleans natives of Italian heritage.
1957- Together they made many albums, including "The Wildest" and "The Call of the Wildest." They recorded for Capital, Dot and Buena Vista record labels.
They appeared in movies together ("Hey Boy, Hey Girl" and "Twist All Night"). Sam also worked with Louis on the film "Jungle Book' for Disney."
1950s - Prima was married (1953) to Keely Smith, a smoky-voiced balladeer with a pageboy haircut, until their rancorous divorce in the early 1960s. Prima's fifth wife, Gia Maione, later joined the act as singer.
••• Backed by a small band called the Witnesses, the Prima-Smith-Butera partnership re-created jazz and pop standards in a dazzlingly inventive array of styles and tempos: swing jazz, "shuffling" upbeat jump blues, Italian tarantellas and Dixieland. Some of their best-known titles included "Just a Gigolo"/"I Ain't Got Nobody" (done as a medley), "Pennies From Heaven," "That Old Black Magic" (which won a Grammy Award), "Jump, Jive an' Wail" and "When You're Smiling."
••• Mostly, Butera took a supporting role to the headliner Prima but was at times allowed to shine in a singing role
1960s - Prima and Butera together appeared on every major television show in the '60s and '70s, including Johnny Carson, Dinah Shore, Dean Martin, Danny Thomas, Bob Hope and Mike Douglas.
"Their last appearance together on television was 'The Merv Griffin Show' in 1975."
1960 - Butera puts out album"The Rat Race," under his own name. "The Rat Race" was a soundtrack from a film Butera appeared in with Tony Curtis
1961 - Gia Maione joins Prima's group after Prima and vocalist Keely Smith divorced in 1961.
"From the day I got the job with Louis, before every show every night, emanating from the dressing room you would hear Sam running his scales, running his fingering, making sure his mouthpiece and reed were perfect. He was a technician beyond belief with that instrument, let alone the showman that he was. And you put those two side by side, Prima and Butera, that was it."
1965 - Records the acclaimed album "When the Feeling Hits You!"
1975 - Louis Prima and Sam Butera's last appearance together on television was 'The Merv Griffin Show.
1975 - Prima had complications from surgery for a benign brain tumor and was in a coma until his death in 1978.
••• Afterward, Butera performed with a band he called the Wildest. He lived to see his music influence a later generation of musicians as varied as David Lee Roth, who had a hit with "Just a Gigolo"/"I Ain't Got Nobody," and Brian Setzer, who won a Grammy for his cover of "Jump, Jive an' Wail."
1978 - Maione remained close to Butera and his family after Prima died in 1978 in a hospital in New Orleans, the home town of both Prima and Butera. "Louis Prima's true ace in the hole for 21 years was Sam Butera," Prima's widow, Gia Maione, said. "I don't care what vocalists were with Louis, his true ace in the hole was Sam Butera. Side by side, Louis and Sam kicked Las Vegas' butt for 21 years."
1980 - July - Sam performs the right fix for the Troy Cory Show. (Click to view video)
Sam Butera and his band jazz it up at the Cory Estate in Pasadena, with ol'time favorites like, "Ol' man Mo," "That Old Balck Magic," "Just a Gigolo"/"I Ain't Got Nobody," and more, during the taping of "The Best of Sam Butera," directed by Troy Cory.
The right fix set in for both Sam, and Troy Cory. Sam Butera performed the best of Butera including, "Up The Lazy River with his Players -- Sam Butera & the Wildest. Click For YouTube - Troy Cory Show 5100-00 Sam Butera "Up The Lazy River" TCS187

1980 - Sam Butera Band Members - 1980
••• Phil DiRe, trumpet, tenor and alto saxes and baritone saxaphonist; Buck Menari, trumpet & formely lead horn with Elvis Presley; Arnie Tech, pianist; Jim James (Jimbo), trumpeter and trombonist; Bob Sachs, bassist; and Chuck Stevens, drummer (brother of Connie Stevens)
••• Sam Butera is renowned as one of the most impeccable players of the tenor sax of this or any other musical era. Sam, with his distinctive sax playing and his powerful "pointed" vocals, has thrilled millions via performances from Las Vegas' major showrooms to the famed Copacabana in New York City. 
••• If you own any of his recordings, or have seen his television, and motion picture appearances, this segment of the "R&B Plus" TV series, Directed by Troy Cory - 1980, is a must to see . . . "Sam is at his best," says Josie Cory, of TVI Magazine, and continues "those were fabulous summer days just being around these great musicians and Sam.
••• The music of Prima and Butera, with "I'm Just a Gigolo," and "Up the Lazy River," resurfaced with the help of David Lee Roth, and Van Halen who was at the Rosemont Studios in Pasadena when Butera's songs were being performed.
1990s - From time to time, Sam played in film sound tracks and commercials. A Gap commerical in the '90s, featuring "Jump, Jive and Wail" gave Butera's career a boost.
1996 - Puts out album under his name, "The Whole World Loves Italians."
1998 - On April 3, 1998 the Augustus Society gave Sam the "Life Time Achievement" and the "Entertainer of the Year" awards. 
1999 - The Tropicana Casino and Hotel inducted Sam Butera into the "Las Vegas Hall of Fame."
2000 - Butera's career continued to flourish until the early 2000s when work in Las Vegas began to slow down and he had to spend a lot of time on the road.
2000 - On June 1st, 2000 the Harrison Carroll Cinema Prize Award gave Sam the coveted "Life Time Achievement" Media award for his "They Said It on Stage, TV-radio & and vMusic."
2003 - Sam Butera made his last appearance in New Orleans, in 2003 when he was inducted into the Hall of Fame there.
2009 - LA Time reported on June 5, 2009 that, "Sam Butera, a hard-swinging tenor saxophonist who formed a rowdy and successful onstage partnership with entertainers Louis Prima and Keely Smith in the 1950s, died Wednesday at a hospital in Las Vegas. He was 81. The Las Vegas Sun reported on June 5, 2009 that, Butera had Alzheimer's disease.
He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Vera and their four children.

2003 - 03h Photo: COURTESY OF PRIMA MUSIC, L.L.C. Sam Butera, right, performs with Louis Prima, left, Rolondo "Rolly-Dee" Diloria (bass) and Jimmy Vincent (drums). This photo, according to the Louis Prima Archives, is from the mid 1960s in Las Vegas. They often performed in the Casbah Lounge in the Sahara Hotel and Casino. By Jerry Fink (contact)
ButeraLouisPerforms665w.jpg
tviEditorialChart/ 04headline TVI Bylines / Portrait of Sam Butera vMusic 52 That Sets Trends - Year- 2009 / Month / Week Click For tviEditonrial Chart - Music That Sets Trends

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