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25 de abr. de 2024 · Count Basie (born August 21, 1904, Red Bank, New Jersey, U.S.—died April 26, 1984, Hollywood, Florida) was an American jazz musician noted for his spare, economical piano style and for his leadership of influential and widely heralded big bands.
- Freddie Green
Other articles where Freddie Green is discussed: Count...
- Bennie Moten
Moten is regarded as a figure of great importance in the...
- Jimmy Rushing
Rushing was born into a musical family in the early 1900s...
- Dicky Wells
Dicky Wells, leading American jazz trombonist who was noted,...
- Lucky Thompson
Lucky Thompson (born June 16, 1924, Columbia, South...
- Walter Page
Walter Page (born February 9, 1900, Gallatin, Missouri,...
- Freddie Green
15 de abr. de 2024 · Count Basie - I'm Beginning To See The Light - YouTube. A Trip Down Memory Lane. 8.76K subscribers. Subscribed. 3. 61 views 23 hours ago. Count Basie (1904-1984) recorded this for Verve on...
- 3 min
- 100
- A Trip Down Memory Lane
December 15, 2015. #Sinatra100: When Frankie met Basie. by Lean Crowley. By Matt Micucci. The collaboration between Frank Sinatra and Count Basie in the sixties heavily marked both men’s careers. Count Basie was an American jazz pianist and bandleader, who introduced several generations to the Big Band sound.
Hace 1 día · COUNT BASIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA: Count Basie, p, dir: Buck Clayton, Ed Lewis, Bobby Hicks, t / Benny Morton, Dan Minor, tb / Eddie Durham, tb, g / Earl Warren...
- 5 min
- 4
- James Phillips
Hace 3 días · Musically, 88 Basie Street is a top Basie big band title in every way. This should not be surprising: many of his recordings for Pablo in the mid- to late-70s through the early 80s display the talents of The Count and his band of veterans at their best. Based on our recent shootout for this album, in comparison to the other Basie titles we’ve ...
Hace 3 días · by Brian Zimmerman. Today marks 35 years since the passing of William James “Count” Basie. The supremely influential bandleader and icon of swing died on April 26 — just five days after his 79th birthday — in Hollywood, Florida, in 1984, leaving behind a legacy that was matched only by his outsized persona.
“One O’Clock Jump” was composed by Count Basie in 1937, in collaboration with saxophonist Buster Smith and arranger Eddie Durham. Basie had been a member of a band led by pianist Benny Moten for several years. When Moten died in 1935, Basie took over the band and developed it as his own.
