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Hace 5 días · May 30, 2019. Benny Goodman – “Sing, Sing, Sing” by Brian Zimmerman. Clarinetist and bandleader Benny Goodman was born on this day (May 30) in Chicago, Illinois, in 1909. A seminal figure in American big band music, Goodman was considered a pop star in his day and can be credited with helping to popularize jazz music during the 1930s and ’40s.
A: Some of Benny Goodman’s most famous songs include “Sing, Sing, Sing,” “Let’s Dance,” and “Moonglow.” Q: Did Benny Goodman face any challenges during his career? A: Yes, Benny Goodman faced challenges as he broke racial barriers by integrating his band and fighting against segregation.
Hace 3 días · In Kelly Schrum’s book Some Wore Bobby Sox: The Emergence of Teenage Girls’ Culture, 1920-1945, she notes that in high school yearbooks in the 1930s some students expressed a passion for “Benny Goodman while other girls had a ‘weakness’ for Artie Shaw or were classified as Glenn Miller ‘fanatics,’ faithful fans of Tommy Dorsey, or ‘Happy while listening to Kay Kyser.’
Hace 4 días · It was released under the name "Benny Goodman & His Orchestra" in 1933. Most of Holiday's early successes were released under the name "Teddy Wilson & His Orchestra". During her stay in Wilson's band, Holiday would sing a few bars and then other musicians would have a solo.
Hace 1 día · Although written by Prima, it is often most associated with Benny Goodman. Easily accessible to concert audiences due to its big beat and showy drum breaks structure, this arrangement by Mark Freeh is a welcome inclusion in any concert programme. Brass Band Grade 4. Duration: 6 minutes.
Hace 3 días · Of course the program features the clarinet, with works written for and premiered by Benny Goodman, from Bartok’s 'Contrasts' to a set of arrangements of Goodman’s singles made especially for the Festival by Ljova - such as ‘Sweet Georgia Brown’ and ‘Sing Sing Sing.'
Hace 4 días · Answer: Sing, Sing, Sing Benny and his group changed the song several times over the first few years of performing it. The band had originally intended for the song to be sung by Helen Ward, but they changed it every time they performed it until it became very different from the original song.
