Quincy Jones has had a significant impact on many people’s lives, including Andy Mackenzie, a creative director in advertising from Ashford, Middlesex. Mackenzie recalls how Quincy was involved in every step change in musical direction, such as the iconic Thriller album, which had a profound impact on him. Quincy’s greatness is evident in all the recordings he has been a part of, from big bands and Sinatra to the new acts he mentored. Mackenzie expresses his gratitude to Quincy for being the soundtrack to his growing up.
SW Barnes from Arkansas, US, highlights the timeless quality of Quincy’s music, citing tracks like “Eyes of Love” and “Summer in the City” from his 1973 album “You’ve Got it Bad Girl.” Barnes also praises the irreplaceable nature of the album “Sinatra at the Sands.”
Eric Taylor, a retired individual from Mims, Florida, shares a personal encounter with Quincy Jones during his time working in hospitality. Taylor describes Quincy as a welcoming and charming man with no airs, who made a lasting impression on everyone at his table.
Andrew from North Devon recounts meeting Quincy in 2009 at a ceremony where Quincy was honored by the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama. Andrew praises Quincy’s talent as a musician, producer, and arranger, as well as his gracious demeanor and beautiful handwriting.
Brigitte Lauper Tisch from Waiheke Island, New Zealand, reveals that she named her son after Quincy Jones, emphasizing the profound, complex, and playful nature of Quincy’s music. Tisch describes Quincy as an inspiration and a joy beyond measure.
Louise from Canada expresses her admiration for Quincy Jones, calling him one of her all-time heroes. She praises Quincy’s versatility and talent across various genres, as well as his handsome appearance and lovely personality.
Cor from Canada reminisces about the impact Quincy Jones had on him, particularly through the track “Chump Change,” which was used as a jingle for a Dutch sports radio show. Cor also shares a magical encounter with Quincy at Paisley Park, Prince’s house in Minnesota.
Finally, Harry from Amsterdam recalls the first song he heard from Quincy Jones, “Turn on the Action,” which introduced him to Quincy’s musical magic. Harry praises Quincy for setting the standard by which he measures all other music.
Translated text:
Quincy Jones has had a significant impact on many people’s lives, including Andy Mackenzie, a creative director in advertising from Ashford, Middlesex. Mackenzie recalls how Quincy was involved in every step change in musical direction, such as the iconic Thriller album, which had a profound impact on him. Quincy’s greatness is evident in all the recordings he has been a part of, from big bands and Sinatra to the new acts he mentored. Mackenzie expresses his gratitude to Quincy for being the soundtrack to his growing up.
SW Barnes from Arkansas, US, highlights the timeless quality of Quincy’s music, citing tracks like “Eyes of Love” and “Summer in the City” from his 1973 album “You’ve Got it Bad Girl.” Barnes also praises the irreplaceable nature of the album “Sinatra at the Sands.”
Eric Taylor, a retired individual from Mims, Florida, shares a personal encounter with Quincy Jones during his time working in hospitality. Taylor describes Quincy as a welcoming and charming man with no airs, who made a lasting impression on everyone at his table.
Andrew from North Devon recounts meeting Quincy in 2009 at a ceremony where Quincy was honored by the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama. Andrew praises Quincy’s talent as a musician, producer, and arranger, as well as his gracious demeanor and beautiful handwriting.
Brigitte Lauper Tisch from Waiheke Island, New Zealand, reveals that she named her son after Quincy Jones, emphasizing the profound, complex, and playful nature of Quincy’s music. Tisch describes Quincy as an inspiration and a joy beyond measure.
Louise from Canada expresses her admiration for Quincy Jones, calling him one of her all-time heroes. She praises Quincy’s versatility and talent across various genres, as well as his handsome appearance and lovely personality.
Cor from Canada reminisces about the impact Quincy Jones had on him, particularly through the track “Chump Change,” which was used as a jingle for a Dutch sports radio show. Cor also shares a magical encounter with Quincy at Paisley Park, Prince’s house in Minnesota.
Finally, Harry from Amsterdam recalls the first song he heard from Quincy Jones, “Turn on the Action,” which introduced him to Quincy’s musical magic. Harry praises Quincy for setting the standard by which he measures all other music.