http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=art.1783&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rssWhen they were in the sixth grade together in Forest Hills, Queens, Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel discovered they could harmonize. What they then may not have realized was just how far their mellifluous voices would carry them. Throughout the latter half of the 1960s and early 1970s the duo's hooky pop-folk amalgam, literary lyrics, and, above all, exquisite harmonies propelled them to the top of the charts and established them amongst the era's most popular cultural icons. <br><br> The first songs Simon and Garfunkel sang together were doo-wop hits, but soon they were singing their own songs. One of those was "Hey, Schoolgirl," which the duo recorded in 1957. An agent of Big Records present at the session signed them on the spot. Calling themselves Tom and Jerry ("Tom Graph" and "Jerry Landis"), they had a Top 50 hit with "Hey, Schoolgirl" and appeared on American Bandstand. (In a 1984 Playboy interview Simon asserted that the record company agent used payola to get the record played.) Garfunkel estimates the record sold 150,000 copies. When a few follow-ups flopped, Tom and Jerry split up. When they met again in 1962, Garfunkel was studying architecture after trying to record as Arty Garr, and Simon was studying English literature but devoting most of his time to writing and selling his songs. In 1964 Simon, who had just dropped out of law school and quit his job as a song peddler for a music publishing company, took one of his originals to Columbia Records producer Tom Wilson. Wilson bought the song and signed the Everly Brothers–influenced duo. <br><br> <I>Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M.</I> &#8212; a set that combined traditional folk songs with Simon's originals and Dylan anthems like "The Times They Are A-Changin'," performed solely by the two singers accompanied by Simon's acoustic guitar &#8212; was lost in the glut of early Dylan imitators. Simon went to work the folk circuit in London, where in May 1965 he recorded a solo album. Several months later, he was performing around England and the Continent when he received the news that <I>Wednesday</I>'s "The Sounds of Silence" was the Number One single in the United States. It was not quite the song Simon and Garfunkel had recorded. Wilson (who had played a part in electrifying Dylan's music) had added electric guitars, bass, and drums to the original track. The remixed single was at the vanguard of "folk rock." Simon returned to hit the college circuit with Garfunkel and to record a second duo album. Along with the redubbed "Sounds of Silence," the album of that name comprised folk-rock remakes of many of the songs from Simon's U.K. solo album. The production was elaborate, an appropriate setting for Simon's self-consciously poetic songs and Garfunkel's angelic voice, and Simon and Garfunkel turned out to be acceptable to both teenagers (who found them relevant) and adults (who found them intelligent). <br><br> In 1966 they placed four singles and three albums in the Top 30 (the revived <I>Wednesday Morning</I>, <I>Sounds of Silence</I>, and <I>Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme</I>). "Homeward Bound" (Number Five), "I Am a Rock" (Number Three), and "Sounds of Silence" (Number One) reached the Top Five. Simon was not a prolific writer &#8212; most of the material on the first three Simon and Garfunkel albums had been composed between 1962 and 1965 &#8212; and once <I>Parsley, Sage</I> was completed, the duo's output slowed considerably. They released only two singles in 1967: "At the Zoo" (Number 16) and "Fakin' It" (Number 23). Simon was developing the more colloquial, less literary style he would bring to his later solo work; the first sign of it was the elliptical "Mrs. Robinson," composed for the soundtrack of <I>The Graduate</I>. The film and the soundtrack album were followed within two months by <I>Bookends</I>; "Mrs. Robinson" hit Number One in June 1968, <I>Bookends</I> soon afterward. <br><br> Simon and Garfunkel produced <I>Bookends</I> with engineer Roy Halee, who had worked on every Simon and Garfunkel session. (With <I>Parsley, Sage</I>, Halee had taken a major role in the arranging; it was Columbia's first album recorded on eight tracks.) "The Boxer" (Number Seven), Simon and Garfunkel's only release in 1969, was Columbia's first song recorded on 16 tracks. <br><br> <I>Bridge Over Troubled Water</I> took almost two years to make as the duo began pursuing individual projects. They often worked separately in the studio, and as their music became more complex they performed less often on stage. Their only appearance together in 1969 was on their own network television special. Around this period, Garfunkel's acting career began with a role in <I>Catch-22</I>. Soon after the record's release, Simon and Garfunkel staged a brief but very successful tour, which quieted rumors about a breakup, but by the time Garfunkel's second movie, <I>Carnal Knowledge</I>, and Simon's 1972 solo album came out, it was clear that their individual solo careers [see entries] were taking precedence. <br><br> The two left their joint career at its peak, though both have said that their initial intention was not to break up permanently but just take a break from each other. After reaching Number One in spring 1970, <I>Bridge Over Troubled Water</I> rode the charts for over a year and a half (spending ten weeks at the top), eventually selling over 13 million copies worldwide. The LP yielded three hit singles - the title song (a Number one hit, the biggest seller of their career), "Cecilia" (Number Four), and "El Condor Pasa" (Number 18) &#8212; and won six Grammys. In 1977 it was given the British Britannia Award as Best International Pop Album of the past 25 years, and the title song received the equivalent award as a single. To date the duo has sold more than 20 million albums in the U.S. alone. <br><br> Since 1970 the Forest Hills classmates have gotten together on a few notable occasions. The first was a benefit concert for presidential candidate George McGovern at Madison Square Garden, New York, in June 1972. (That occasion also saw the reunions of Peter, Paul and Mary and the comedy team of Mike Nichols and Elaine May.) In 1975 Simon and Garfunkel had a Top Ten hit single with "My Little Town," a song Simon wrote for Garfunkel and sang with him, which appeared on solo LPs by both. Garfunkel joined Simon to perform a selection of their old hits on Simon's 1977 television special, and the two got together again the next year in a studio with James Taylor to record a trio rendition of Sam Cooke's "(What a) Wonderful World." On September 19, 1981, Simon and Garfunkel gave a free concert for an estimated 500,000 fans in New York's Central Park, and in 1982, a double album, <I>The Concert in Central Park</I>, went platinum, peaking at Number Six. They embarked on an extended tour and began recording what was to have been a new Simon and Garfunkel album. Unable to resolve their creative differences, the two abandoned the project, and the material was released on the Paul Simon solo LP <I>Hearts and Bones</I>. <br><br> The pair performed several shows for charitable causes in the early Nineties, and in 1993 a smash 21-date sold-out run at the Paramount Theater in New York City, followed by a tour of the Far East. Though, technically speaking, these shows were not Simon and Garfunkel concerts (they performed together only in the first and last of the show's four segments; the balance was dedicated to Simon's solo work), fans seemed to feel otherwise. The two were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990. <br><br> In February 2003, a decade after the duo's previous reunion, Simon and Garfunkel appeared together at the Grammy Awards show, where they performed "The Sounds of Silence" together and were presented a Lifetime Achievement award. That fall, they hit the road again for a two-month "Old Friends" tour that took them to 28 cities and resulted in the 2004 live album of the same name. Simon and Garfunkel reprised the tour that summer, ending with a performance at the Colosseum in Rome to a reported 600,000 fans, even larger than the audience at the 1981 Central Park show. Three years later, Simon won an award at the first PBS Gershwin Awards show, where he and Garfunkel performed "Bridge over Troubled Water." Whether for its exquisite craftsmanship or place as a musical-cultural touchstone, or both, the music Simon and Garfunkel created and recorded seems destined to endure. Folk Popen720Fri, 18 Dec 2009 03:05:53 -0800 http://static.realone.com/rotw/images/logo_rhapsody_113x22.gif http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=art.1783&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss When they were in the sixth grade together in Forest Hills, Queens, Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel discovered they could harmonize. What they then may not have realized was just how far their mellifluous voices would carry them. Throughout the latter half of the 1960s and early 1970s the duo's hooky pop-folk amalgam, literary lyrics, and, above all, exquisite harmonies propelled them to the top of the charts and established them amongst the era's most popular cultural icons. <br><br> The first songs Simon and Garfunkel sang together were doo-wop hits, but soon they were singing their own songs. One of those was "Hey, Schoolgirl," which the duo recorded in 1957. An agent of Big Records present at the session signed them on the spot. Calling themselves Tom and Jerry ("Tom Graph" and "Jerry Landis"), they had a Top 50 hit with "Hey, Schoolgirl" and appeared on American Bandstand. (In a 1984 Playboy interview Simon asserted that the record company agent used payola to get the record played.) Garfunkel estimates the record sold 150,000 copies. When a few follow-ups flopped, Tom and Jerry split up. When they met again in 1962, Garfunkel was studying architecture after trying to record as Arty Garr, and Simon was studying English literature but devoting most of his time to writing and selling his songs. In 1964 Simon, who had just dropped out of law school and quit his job as a song peddler for a music publishing company, took one of his originals to Columbia Records producer Tom Wilson. Wilson bought the song and signed the Everly Brothers–influenced duo. <br><br> <I>Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M.</I> &#8212; a set that combined traditional folk songs with Simon's originals and Dylan anthems like "The Times They Are A-Changin'," performed solely by the two singers accompanied by Simon's acoustic guitar &#8212; was lost in the glut of early Dylan imitators. Simon went to work the folk circuit in London, where in May 1965 he recorded a solo album. Several months later, he was performing around England and the Continent when he received the news that <I>Wednesday</I>'s "The Sounds of Silence" was the Number One single in the United States. It was not quite the song Simon and Garfunkel had recorded. Wilson (who had played a part in electrifying Dylan's music) had added electric guitars, bass, and drums to the original track. The remixed single was at the vanguard of "folk rock." Simon returned to hit the college circuit with Garfunkel and to record a second duo album. Along with the redubbed "Sounds of Silence," the album of that name comprised folk-rock remakes of many of the songs from Simon's U.K. solo album. The production was elaborate, an appropriate setting for Simon's self-consciously poetic songs and Garfunkel's angelic voice, and Simon and Garfunkel turned out to be acceptable to both teenagers (who found them relevant) and adults (who found them intelligent). <br><br> In 1966 they placed four singles and three albums in the Top 30 (the revived <I>Wednesday Morning</I>, <I>Sounds of Silence</I>, and <I>Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme</I>). "Homeward Bound" (Number Five), "I Am a Rock" (Number Three), and "Sounds of Silence" (Number One) reached the Top Five. Simon was not a prolific writer &#8212; most of the material on the first three Simon and Garfunkel albums had been composed between 1962 and 1965 &#8212; and once <I>Parsley, Sage</I> was completed, the duo's output slowed considerably. They released only two singles in 1967: "At the Zoo" (Number 16) and "Fakin' It" (Number 23). Simon was developing the more colloquial, less literary style he would bring to his later solo work; the first sign of it was the elliptical "Mrs. Robinson," composed for the soundtrack of <I>The Graduate</I>. The film and the soundtrack album were followed within two months by <I>Bookends</I>; "Mrs. Robinson" hit Number One in June 1968, <I>Bookends</I> soon afterward. <br><br> Simon and Garfunkel produced <I>Bookends</I> with engineer Roy Halee, who had worked on every Simon and Garfunkel session. (With <I>Parsley, Sage</I>, Halee had taken a major role in the arranging; it was Columbia's first album recorded on eight tracks.) "The Boxer" (Number Seven), Simon and Garfunkel's only release in 1969, was Columbia's first song recorded on 16 tracks. <br><br> <I>Bridge Over Troubled Water</I> took almost two years to make as the duo began pursuing individual projects. They often worked separately in the studio, and as their music became more complex they performed less often on stage. Their only appearance together in 1969 was on their own network television special. Around this period, Garfunkel's acting career began with a role in <I>Catch-22</I>. Soon after the record's release, Simon and Garfunkel staged a brief but very successful tour, which quieted rumors about a breakup, but by the time Garfunkel's second movie, <I>Carnal Knowledge</I>, and Simon's 1972 solo album came out, it was clear that their individual solo careers [see entries] were taking precedence. <br><br> The two left their joint career at its peak, though both have said that their initial intention was not to break up permanently but just take a break from each other. After reaching Number One in spring 1970, <I>Bridge Over Troubled Water</I> rode the charts for over a year and a half (spending ten weeks at the top), eventually selling over 13 million copies worldwide. The LP yielded three hit singles - the title song (a Number one hit, the biggest seller of their career), "Cecilia" (Number Four), and "El Condor Pasa" (Number 18) &#8212; and won six Grammys. In 1977 it was given the British Britannia Award as Best International Pop Album of the past 25 years, and the title song received the equivalent award as a single. To date the duo has sold more than 20 million albums in the U.S. alone. <br><br> Since 1970 the Forest Hills classmates have gotten together on a few notable occasions. The first was a benefit concert for presidential candidate George McGovern at Madison Square Garden, New York, in June 1972. (That occasion also saw the reunions of Peter, Paul and Mary and the comedy team of Mike Nichols and Elaine May.) In 1975 Simon and Garfunkel had a Top Ten hit single with "My Little Town," a song Simon wrote for Garfunkel and sang with him, which appeared on solo LPs by both. Garfunkel joined Simon to perform a selection of their old hits on Simon's 1977 television special, and the two got together again the next year in a studio with James Taylor to record a trio rendition of Sam Cooke's "(What a) Wonderful World." On September 19, 1981, Simon and Garfunkel gave a free concert for an estimated 500,000 fans in New York's Central Park, and in 1982, a double album, <I>The Concert in Central Park</I>, went platinum, peaking at Number Six. They embarked on an extended tour and began recording what was to have been a new Simon and Garfunkel album. Unable to resolve their creative differences, the two abandoned the project, and the material was released on the Paul Simon solo LP <I>Hearts and Bones</I>. <br><br> The pair performed several shows for charitable causes in the early Nineties, and in 1993 a smash 21-date sold-out run at the Paramount Theater in New York City, followed by a tour of the Far East. Though, technically speaking, these shows were not Simon and Garfunkel concerts (they performed together only in the first and last of the show's four segments; the balance was dedicated to Simon's solo work), fans seemed to feel otherwise. The two were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990. <br><br> In February 2003, a decade after the duo's previous reunion, Simon and Garfunkel appeared together at the Grammy Awards show, where they performed "The Sounds of Silence" together and were presented a Lifetime Achievement award. That fall, they hit the road again for a two-month "Old Friends" tour that took them to 28 cities and resulted in the 2004 live album of the same name. Simon and Garfunkel reprised the tour that summer, ending with a performance at the Colosseum in Rome to a reported 600,000 fans, even larger than the audience at the 1981 Central Park show. Three years later, Simon won an award at the first PBS Gershwin Awards show, where he and Garfunkel performed "Bridge over Troubled Water." Whether for its exquisite craftsmanship or place as a musical-cultural touchstone, or both, the music Simon and Garfunkel created and recorded seems destined to endure. http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.27613491&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss Folk Pop Tue, 14 Apr 2009 00:00:00 -0700 Simon & Garfunkel Discography on Rhapsody Online alb.27613491 alb.27613491 Simon & Garfunkel art.1783 9.99 Live 1969 alb.27613491 http://image.listen.com/img/170x170/0/4/3/9/1669340_170x170.jpg 2009-04-14 00:00:00.0 2009-04-14 00:00:00.0 true false main-release http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.27613491&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.27613491&variant=data&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.6644324&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss Folk Pop Tue, 30 Nov 2004 00:00:00 -0800 Simon & Garfunkel Discography on Rhapsody Online alb.6644324 alb.6644324 Simon & Garfunkel art.1783 12.99 Old 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http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.232991&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss Folk Pop Tue, 21 Aug 2001 00:00:00 -0700 Simon & Garfunkel Discography on Rhapsody Online alb.232991 alb.232991 Simon & Garfunkel art.1783 40.99 The Columbia Studio Recordings 1964-1970 alb.232991 http://image.listen.com/img/170x170/5/9/8/4/1624895_170x170.jpg 2001-08-21 00:00:00.0 2001-08-21 00:00:00.0 true false main-release http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.232991&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.232991&variant=data&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.140596&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss Folk Pop Tue, 16 Nov 1999 00:00:00 -0800 Simon & Garfunkel Discography on Rhapsody Online alb.140596 alb.140596 Simon & Garfunkel art.1783 9.99 The Best Of Simon & Garfunkel alb.140596 http://image.listen.com/img/170x170/7/2/7/1/1261727_170x170.jpg 1999-11-16 00:00:00.0 1999-11-16 00:00:00.0 true false 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Folk Pop Tue, 21 Aug 2001 00:00:00 -0700 Simon & Garfunkel Discography on Rhapsody Online alb.258676 alb.258676 Simon & Garfunkel art.1783 9.99 Parsley, Sage, Rosemary & Thyme alb.258676 http://image.listen.com/img/170x170/1/2/6/7/1267621_170x170.jpg 2001-08-21 00:00:00.0 1966-10-10 00:00:00.0 true false main-release http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.258676&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.258676&variant=data&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.303821&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss Folk Pop Tue, 21 Aug 2001 00:00:00 -0700 Simon & Garfunkel Discography on Rhapsody Online alb.303821 alb.303821 Simon & Garfunkel art.1783 9.99 Sounds Of Silence alb.303821 http://image.listen.com/img/170x170/3/1/4/7/1307413_170x170.jpg 2001-08-21 00:00:00.0 1966-01-17 00:00:00.0 true false main-release http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.303821&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.303821&variant=data&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.305535&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss Folk Pop Tue, 14 Jan 1986 00:00:00 -0800 Simon & Garfunkel Discography on Rhapsody Online alb.305535 alb.305535 Simon & Garfunkel art.1783 9.99 Sounds Of Silence alb.305535 http://image.listen.com/img/170x170/5/7/4/1/1281475_170x170.jpg 1986-01-14 00:00:00.0 1966-01-17 00:00:00.0 true false main-release http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.305535&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.305535&variant=data&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.283814&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss Folk Pop Tue, 15 Jul 1986 00:00:00 -0700 Simon & Garfunkel Discography on Rhapsody Online alb.283814 alb.283814 Simon & Garfunkel art.1783 9.99 Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M. alb.283814 http://image.listen.com/img/170x170/1/6/6/5/1275661_170x170.jpg 1986-07-15 00:00:00.0 1964-10-19 00:00:00.0 true false main-release http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.283814&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.283814&variant=data&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.258677&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss Folk Pop Tue, 21 Aug 2001 00:00:00 -0700 Simon & Garfunkel Discography on Rhapsody Online alb.258677 alb.258677 Simon & Garfunkel art.1783 9.99 Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M. alb.258677 http://image.listen.com/img/170x170/1/9/5/7/1267591_170x170.jpg 2001-08-21 00:00:00.0 1964-10-19 00:00:00.0 true false main-release http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.258677&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss http://mp3.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=alb.258677&variant=data&rws=%2Fsimonandgarfunkel%2Fdiscography.rss