The New York Times Agency May 2010

EN_00914006_7321
The New York Times Agency May 2010
FILE -- (NYT14) LOS ANGELES -- June 10, 2004 -- OBIT-CHARLES -- Musician Ray Charles in his recording studio in Los Angeles in Feb. 2003 recording a new album singing duets with popular recording artists such as Norah Jones. Charles, the blind singer and piano player who erased musical boundaries with classic hits such as "What'd I Say," "Hit the Road Jack" and the melancholy ballad "Georgia on My Mind," died Thursday, June 10, 2004. He was 73. Charles died of acute liver disease at his Beverly Hills home surrounded by family and friends. (Monica Almeida/The New York Times) *LITE
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2004-06-10
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Monica Almeida/The New York Times/Redux
15394251
1,44MB
25cm x 17cm przy 300dpi
10, 2003, 2004, 73, A, ACUTE, ALBUM, ALMEIDA, AND, ANGELES, ARTISTS, AS, AT, BALLAD, BEVERLY, BLIND, BOUNDARIES, BY, CHARLES, CLASSIC, DIED, DISEASE, DUETS, ERASED, FAMILY, FILE, FRIENDS, GEORGIA, HE, HILLS, HIS, HIT, HITS, HOME, I, IN, JACK, JONES, JUNE, LITE, LIVER, LOS, MEDIAXPRESS, MELANCHOLY, MIND, MONICA, MUSICAL, MUSICIAN, MY, NEW, NORAH, NYT14, OBIT-CHARLES, OF, ON, PIANO, PLAYER, POPULAR, RAY, RECORDING, REDUX, ROAD, SAY, SINGER, SINGING, STUDIO, SUCH, SURROUNDED, THE, THURSDAY, TIMES, WAS, WHAT, WHO, WIECK, WITH, YORK,