NCSA Jazz Ensemble [sound recording]. 2000 [i.e. 2001]
Related Entities
There are 37 Entities related to this resource.
Porter, Cole, 1891-1964
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Cole Porter was born in Peru, Indiana on June 9, 1891. As a boy he took lessons in piano and violin, and began writing songs while in prep school. He attended Yale College (Class of 1913), where he composed fight songs that are still used today. After graduating, he went on to Harvard Law School, but he had little interest in law and soon began studying music instead. Porter would later complete his musical education at the Schola Cantorum in Paris. Porter's first Broadway show, See America F...
Kern, Jerome, 1885-1945
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Composer and songwriter Jerome Kern (1885-1945) is best remembered for his Broadway and film work including the lovely melodies from Showboat, "Old Man River," "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man," and "Bill," as well as standards such as "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and "The Way You Look Tonight". The collection consists primarily of show music, including some holograph sketches. There are many full and vocal scores in the hand of Kern's orchestrators and arrangers, especially Frank Saddler and Robert Russ...
Garner, Erroll
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Strayhorn, Billy, 1915-1967
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William "Billy" Strayhorn was born in Dayton, Ohio on November 29, 1915. He spent part of his childhood in Hillsborough, North Carolina. His family eventually moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he studied classical music at the Pittsburgh Musical Institution. At the age of 23, he submitted a musical composition titled "Something to Live For" to Duke Ellington, who subsequently recorded it with Strayhorn as the pianist. Strayhorn worked as the pianist in Mercer Ellington's orchestra for ...
Ellington, Duke, 1899-1974
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Duke Ellington (b. Edward Kennedy Ellington, April 29, 1899, Washington, DC–d. May 24, 1974, New York, NY) was a composer, pianist, and jazz orchestra leader. He began piano lessons at 7 and wrote his first composition, "Soda Fountain Rag", in 1914. Ellington became a more serious piano student as a teenager after hearing poolroom pianists in Washington, DC. Ellington moved to Harlem, ultimately becoming part of the Harlem Renaissance in the early 1920s. He began a regular booking at the Cott...
Niehaus, Lennie
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Mulligan, Gerry
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Biographical Note 1927, Apr. 6 Born, Gerald Joseph Mulligan, Queens, New York 1934 Began studying piano and clarinet 1941 Mulligan family moved to Reading, Pennsylvania Studied saxophone and clarinet with Sammy Cor...
NCSA Jazz Ensemble.
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Gross, Walter (Pianist)
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Walter Gross (1909-1967) was born in New York City. During his long musical career he worked as a pianist, composer, arranger, orchestral leader, and record company executive. He is best known for his 1946 song "Tenderly" which became a pop standard after being recorded by Rosemary Clooney in 1952. From the description of Walter Gross papers, 1938-2010 (bulk 1938-1967) (University of Wyoming, American Heritage Center). WorldCat record id: 31603660 Walter Gross (1909-1967) wa...
Forbis, John.
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Alley, Chris.
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Jennings, Paul
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Sayre, Chuck
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Pitchford, Dean
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Tower of Power (Musical group)
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Moten, Buster, 1903-1965
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Embree, Jerry
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Phillips, Tim, 1967-
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Myers, Roger, 1952-
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Nestico, Sammy
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Johnson, Syl
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Moten, Bennie, 1916-
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Rudkin, Ron
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Boyd, Ned.
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Lawrence, Jack, 1912-2009
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Dorham, Kenny, 1924-1972
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Jarrett, Keith
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Williams, Sonja, 1953-
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Gore, Michael, 1951-....
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Wall, Lee, 1957-
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Schuman, Tom
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Hancock, Herbie, 1940-....
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Pianist and composer Herbert Jeffrey "Herbie" Hancock was born on April 12, 1940 in Chicago, Illinois to Winnie Belle and Wayman Edward Hancock. Hancock began to study music at age seven, and performed a Mozart piano concerto with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra by age eleven. He played jazz in high school and double-majored in music and electrical engineering at Grinnell College.In 1960, Hancock was discovered by trumpeter Donald Byrd. After two years of session work with Byrd, as well as Phil W...
Tribby, Colin
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Nelson, Oliver, 1932-1975
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Renfroe, Dennis
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Carmona, Damon.
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Mintzer, Bob
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