This is my first take on Misty was goin ok until my little grandson came in to the room to show me his new watch and as you will hear and would'nt leave until I acknowledged it, I kept on soloing it was comical then he just left.

Thank you for this amazing website. I didn't play the vibes up until about 2years ago. At first it was a very big struggle. I then seen a video clip about a year later of Tony playing Summertime and Blue Bossa solo vibes. I made a choice to make vibraphone one of my main instruments of study. Below is a old second hand jenco vibraphone which i practice away from school on. The bars aren't graduated so some things are a lot more challenging specially note accuracy

I am planning to do a masters degree in vibraphone as a solo instrument a year from now.

Thank you tony,

Unknown baby picture was posted as Tony Miceli. My apologies. This is the real Tony Miceli as a baby.

Hey Tony, Happy Birthday!

Thanks for this site. Thanks to you, I've really been able to dig into the vibraphone.

Nardis:

Joe Doubleday -Vibes
Grant Goldstein- Guitar
Larry Moore- Bass
Todd Canedy- Drums

Attached at the bottom is a duo between:

Adam Ledbetter- Rhodes
Willie Peterson- Drums

This is my quick and dirty multi-track version of Tony Miceli's beautiful composition "Song For Meg". Enjoy!

Dana Sudborough - Marimba, Vibes

Hi Tony,
happy birthday and all best for your life!
Thank you so much for your work and inspiration!
Me and my friends recorded this today and it was our first recording session. Uff! Well, there is no bass player and no drummer out here in the desert, so Mr. Sibelius had to jump in for that. But anyway, you're listening to american music, columbian sax, polish piano, german vibes, recorded in an arab desert. One world is enough for all of us!
Looking forward to see you in Ireland,
wuestentrommler

Birthday

Hey Tony!
Happy 50th!
Congratulations for making it so far & keep going!
Thanks for this pool of great people & ideas, keep it going, too!
I was thinking much about what would be appropriate to post for such a special event.
What came to my mind finally was the long tradition amongst Austrian jazz musicians interpreting Thelonious Monk, because of the great potential they see in his compositions.
So I wrapped one for you!