Альбомы исполнителя
Sonic Sixties
1996 · альбом
Island Vibes
2021 · альбом
Yellow Bird
2011 · альбом
Greatest Hits Of Arthur Lyman Taboo
2006 · альбом
Exotic Sounds Of Arthur Lyman
2006 · альбом
Authentic Hawaiian Favorites
1970 · альбом
At the Port of Los Angeles
1967 · альбом
Ilikai
1967 · альбом
Ilikai / Tiny Bubbles
1967 · сингл
The Colorful Percussions of Arthur Lyman
1967 · Мини-альбом
Aphrodisia
1968 · альбом
Arthur Lyman: Today's Greatest Hits (Remastered)
1969 · альбом
The Winner's Circle
1969 · альбом
Today's Greatest Hits
1969 · альбом
Greatest Hits
1965 · сборник
Hawaiian Sunset, Volume II
1965 · альбом
Lyman '66
1965 · альбом
Polynesia
1965 · альбом
Essential Gold
1965 · альбом
Hawaiian Sunset, Vol. 2
1965 · Мини-альбом
Aloha, Amigo
1966 · альбом
The Shadow of Your Smile
1966 · альбом
The Shadow of Your Smile
1966 · сингл
Bahia
1966 · Мини-альбом
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Биография
As the vibraphonist for Martin Denny's group, Lyman was instrumental in crafting the sound of exotica. Lyman didn't stay with Denny for long, however, leaving the ensemble in 1957 to start a solo career that was nearly as successful as Denny's. To no one's surprise, Lyman's albums sounded very much like Denny's, with even more of a somnambulant feel. Much of the public wanted to relax, though, and they sent his debut, "Taboo," to number six in the album charts in 1958. In addition to playing vibes on his group's recordings, Lyman also played some guitar, piano, and drums, as well as paying careful attention to using stereophonic sound. Lyman also had a few hit singles, with "Taboo" and "Love for Sale" reaching the middle of the charts, and "Yellow Bird" (the only big exotica hit besides Denny's "Quiet Village") making number four in 1961. Like Denny (though to a lesser extent), Lyman experienced a resurgence in popularity in the '90s, when the space age pop revival made it acceptable to drag out his old LPs and sit in tiki bars again. He continued performing for tourists in Waikiki until a year before his death from throat cancer on February 24, 2002. ~ Richie Unterberger, Rovi