Domino provides ABC-Paramount Records in 1963. Label dictated that he recorded in Nashville, not New Orleans. He was assigned a new producer (Felton Jarvis) and arranger (Bill Justis), long-term collaboration Domino's with producer / arranger / co-Barthélemy writerDave often, which oversees almost all his hits imperial, it seems to end.
Jarvis and Domino just change the sound a bit, especially with the added support of voice choir style Countrypolitan most of his new recordings. Perhaps because of playing with an agreed formula, Domino's career chart was considerably reduced. She has released 11 singles for ABC-Paramount, but has only one top 40 entry with "Red Sails In The Sunset" (1963). In late 1964, the British record buying public Invasionhad tastes change, and run charts Domino's is completed.
Despite the lack of success of the album, Domino continue recording continues until about 1970, left ABC-Paramount in mid-1965 and registration of different labels such as: Mercury, a small label Dave Bartholomew Broadmoor (grouping with Bartholomew on the way), and Go. He also continues as a popular act for several decades.
Later Career (1980-2005)
In the 1980s, Domino decided he would leave New Orleans, has a comfortable income from royalties and do not tour, and said he could not get the food he likes any other place. His induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and an invitation to perform at the White House has not convinced the Domino to make an exception to this policy.
Fats Domino was persuaded to do so out of town on a regular basis to Dianna Chenevert, officer, founder and president basedOmni Attractions New Orleans in the 1980s and early 1990s. Most of engagement are in and around New Orleans, but also including a concert in Texas in the West End Market Place in downtown Dallas October 24, 1986.
On October 12, 1983 USA Today reported that Domino is included in the poster Chenevert "South Star" promotion of the agent (with preservation of the history of childhood photos of other famous musicians live in New Orleans and Louisiana on this). Domino recording session provides the first photo, which is the only one he had left from childhood. Domino has signed this poster, which included U.S. recipient Today Gannett Chairman Al Newharth, and Peter Morton, founder of the Hard Rock Cafe. Times-Picayune columnist Betty Guillaud recorded on September 30, 1987 Chenevert with Domino also provides a pair of shoes signed (and signed a cover piano black) to the location of the Hard Rock in New Orleans.
Domino lives in a mansion in a neighborhood dominated by working-class Lower Ninth Ward, where he is familiar scene in his car light pinkcadillac. He made an annual appearance at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival and other local events. Domino was awarded the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1987. In 1998, President Clinton awarded him the National Medal of Arts. In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked him # 25 on their list of "100 Greatest Artists of All Time."
