| Analysis of the search query | when was duke ellington born and when did he died |
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Top competitors on query "when was duke ellington born and when did he died"
http://www.angelfire.com/ak/sellassie/music.html Competition: low
Ella Fitzgerald From Harlem to Hamburg, Fitzgerald thrilled her audiences with a crystal clear voice, gliding effortlessly from low notes to high, from be-bop to ballads.Born in Virginia and raised in New York, Fitzgerald began her professional career at the age of 16. They were John Coltrane and Frank Sinatra, who would normally never even get into a sentence together, yet had in common their Ellington influence and experience
Duke Kahanamoku, Official Web Site for The City and County of Honolulu
http://www1.honolulu.gov/cameras/waikiki_beach/duke.htm Competition: low
In March of 1912 Duke Kahanamoku and fellow Hawaiian Vincent Genoves were in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania to compete for places on the American Olympic team. The junior Duke had chosen an interesting time to enter the world --- King David Kalakaua was not viewed favorably by many of his people, and certain segments, such as the Hawaiian sugar interests, sought drastic changes
Duke Ellington - The Official Web Site
http://www.symphonicpops.com/ellington/de_website/about/fastfacts.htm Competition: low
Before he concentrated on his musical career, Duke Ellington planned to study art and was even offered a scholarship to attend The Pratt Institute of Fine Art, which he turned down
http://learningenglish.voanews.com/content/duke-ellington-1899-1974--his-music-was-famous-around-the-world-100688524/114137.html Competition: low
A friend once looked at him and said, "You look like a duke." He meant that Edward 's clothes were so good that he looked like a member of a royal family. Duke Ellington used the strength of Cootie Williams when he wrote a song called, "A Concerto for Cootie." Critics said this work showed the unity between the music writer, the leader of the orchestra, and its members
Today in History: April 29
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/apr29.html Competition: low
Vincent Millay (1917), the first woman to win a Pulitzer Prize for Poetry; environmental pioneer Ellen Swallow Richards (1870), the first woman to teach at MIT; Helen C. Remember that these primary historical documents reflect the attitudes, perspectives, and beliefs of different times and may contain materials offensive to some readers
Duke Ellington: Highlights Of His Twilight : A Blog Supreme : NPR
http://www.npr.org/blogs/ablogsupreme/2013/05/23/186303823/duke-ellington-highlights-of-his-twilight Competition: low
Ellington introduces the opening number, "Chinoiserie," with a rap (in the old old-school sense of the word) that namechecks Marshall McLuhan and touts the onset of a global cultural identity. New Orleans Suite brims with a diverse set of melodic colors worthy of its subject, including the rousing "Second Line" and the groovy, laid-back lyricism of "Portrait of Mahalia Jackson." It opens with "Blues for New Orleans," which puts the full power of the Ellington saxophone section on display and provides a showcase for organist Wild Bill Davis
http://www.last.fm/music/Duke+Ellington/+wiki Competition: low
For a time though Ellington continued to turn out major works, such as the Kay Davis vocal feature Transblucency and major extended compositions such as Harlem (1950), whose score he presented to music-loving President Harry Truman. For a short time, the great soprano saxophonist Sidney Bechet played with the group, imparting his propulsive swing and superior musicianship on the young band members
Duke Ellington: Biography
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/music/popular/washburne/v2016/client_edit/dukebio1.html Competition: low
What is more remarkable than the quantity is the consistently high quality; there are few if any throwaways in Ellington's entire discography! There is simply no explanation for Edward Kennedy Ellington's musical genius. Ben Webster joined as their first major voice on tenor, the innovative bassist Jimmy Blanton became the first important soloist on his instrument in jazz history and Billy Strayhorn, as arranger and composer, became Ellington's musical partner up until his death in 1967
Duke Cunningham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_Cunningham Competition: low
Cunningham initially tried to sell the Rancho Santa Fe house, but federal prosecutors moved to block the sale after finding evidence it was purchased with Wade's money. Cunningham told a federal judge last year that he planned to live near his mother and brother in a remote part of Arkansas, writing books in a small cabin
http://www.lyricsfreak.com/d/duke+ellington/biography.html Competition: low
were both piano players?she played parlor songs and he operatic airs.At the age of seven, Ellington began taking piano lessons from Marietta Clinkscales. Through his day job, Duke's entrepreneurial side came out: when a customer would ask him to make a sign for a dance or party, he would ask them if they had musical entertainment; if not, Ellington would ask if he could play for them
Duke Ellington and His World
http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/l/lawrence-ellington.html Competition: low
"This you might say is where the `Dukedom' began," Mercer recalled, "his experience of being around when his father was working for splendid people." Ellington himself remembers being pressed into duty as a page at one of these functions, when the boy who usually performed this task was unavailable. Ellington's only son, Mercer, said that his grandmother Daisy had such a strong influence that all the Ellington men felt a strong urge to preserve her family name
PBS - JAZZ A Film By Ken Burns: Selected Artist Biography - Duke Ellington
http://www.pbs.org/jazz/biography/artist_id_ellington_duke.htm Competition: low
(Courtesy NPRJazz.org) NPR's Jazz Profiles: Duke Ellington, part 5 In the final part of the NPR Jazz profile of the Duke, host Nancy Wilson features a roundup of the Duke Ellington songbook, including tracks like Don't Get Around Much Anymore and Satin Doll. His development was one of the most spectacular in the history of music, underscored by more than fifty years of sustained achievement as an artist and an entertainer
http://www.thedukeellingtonsociety.org/dukeellington/dukebio.asp Competition: low
Working as a freelance sign-painter from 1917, he began assembling groups to play for dances, and in 1919 met drummer Sonny Greer from New Jersey who encouraged Duke's ambition to become a professional musician. Ellington's compositional penchant for cannibalizing what they had to offer and in turn stretching their abilities - in virtuoso vehicles such as "Cotton Tail", "In a Mellowtone" and "Perdido" (a tune by Juan Tizol arranged by Duke) - surfaced again a decade later with the induction of established "modernists" such as Clark Terry (1951-9) and Paul Gonsalves (1950-74)
Duke Ellington @ All About Jazz
http://musicians.allaboutjazz.com/musician.php?id=6521 Competition: low
Before passing away in 1974, Duke Ellington wrote and recorded hundreds of musical compositions, all of which will continue to have a lasting effect upon people worldwide for a long time to come. April 29, 2012Jazz Musician of the Day: Duke Ellington Watch More Videos The Last Jam Session (5:10) On The Fringe Of The Jungle (7:52) The Hawk Talks (3:31) Isfahan (4:34) Take The A-Train (2:53) Symphony in Black (9:29) No audio available
Duke Ellington Biography
http://dukeellington.com/ellingtonbio.html Competition: low
''The memory of things gone,'' Ellington once said, ''is important to a jazz musician,'' and the stories he sometimes told about his songs are the record of those things gone. While these compositions guarantee his greatness, whatmakes Duke an iconoclastic genius, and an unparalleled visionary, what has granted him immortality are his extended suites
Duke Ellington
http://redhotjazz.com/duke.html Competition: low
In 1927 the band re-recorded versions of "East St.Louis Toodle-Oo," debuted "Black and Tan Fantasy" and "Creole Love Call", songs that would be associated with him the for rest of his career, but what really put Ellington's Orchestra over the top was becoming the house band at the Cotton Club after King Oliver unwisely turned down the job. Brown 1930 A Bundle Of Blues 1933 Murder at the Vanities Mitchell Leisen 1934 Symphony In Black Fred Waller 1935 Hit Parade of 1937 Gus Meins 1934 Hot Chocolate Josef Berne 1941 Cabin in the Sky Vincente Minnelli 1943 Reveille with Beverly Charles Barton 1943 Date with Duke George Pal 1947 Rock 'n' Roll Revue 1955 Anatomy of a Murder Otto Preminger 1959 Duke Ellington In Person by Mercer Ellington with Stanley Dance, Da Capo Press, 1988 Ellington: The Early Years, Mark Tucker, 1995 Beyond Category : The Life and Genius of Duke Ellington by John Edward Hasse, Wynton Marsalis, 1995, Da Capo Press The World of Duke Ellington by Stanley Dance, 1981, Da Capo Press The Duke Ellington Reader by Mark Tucker, 1995, Oxford University Press
Duke Ellington - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_ellington Competition: low
He had composed and recorded Creole Rhapsody as early as 1931 (issued as both sides of a 12" record for Victor and both sides of a 10" record for Brunswick), and a tribute to his mother, "Reminiscing in Tempo", took four 10" record sides to record in 1935 after her death in that year. For a short time soprano saxophonist Sidney Bechet played with them, imparting his propulsive swing and superior musicianship to the young band members
Ella Fitzgerald From Harlem to Hamburg, Fitzgerald thrilled her audiences with a crystal clear voice, gliding effortlessly from low notes to high, from be-bop to ballads.Born in Virginia and raised in New York, Fitzgerald began her professional career at the age of 16. They were John Coltrane and Frank Sinatra, who would normally never even get into a sentence together, yet had in common their Ellington influence and experience
Duke Kahanamoku, Official Web Site for The City and County of Honolulu
In March of 1912 Duke Kahanamoku and fellow Hawaiian Vincent Genoves were in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania to compete for places on the American Olympic team. The junior Duke had chosen an interesting time to enter the world --- King David Kalakaua was not viewed favorably by many of his people, and certain segments, such as the Hawaiian sugar interests, sought drastic changes
Duke Ellington - The Official Web Site
Before he concentrated on his musical career, Duke Ellington planned to study art and was even offered a scholarship to attend The Pratt Institute of Fine Art, which he turned down
A friend once looked at him and said, "You look like a duke." He meant that Edward 's clothes were so good that he looked like a member of a royal family. Duke Ellington used the strength of Cootie Williams when he wrote a song called, "A Concerto for Cootie." Critics said this work showed the unity between the music writer, the leader of the orchestra, and its members
Today in History: April 29
Vincent Millay (1917), the first woman to win a Pulitzer Prize for Poetry; environmental pioneer Ellen Swallow Richards (1870), the first woman to teach at MIT; Helen C. Remember that these primary historical documents reflect the attitudes, perspectives, and beliefs of different times and may contain materials offensive to some readers
Duke Ellington: Highlights Of His Twilight : A Blog Supreme : NPR
Ellington introduces the opening number, "Chinoiserie," with a rap (in the old old-school sense of the word) that namechecks Marshall McLuhan and touts the onset of a global cultural identity. New Orleans Suite brims with a diverse set of melodic colors worthy of its subject, including the rousing "Second Line" and the groovy, laid-back lyricism of "Portrait of Mahalia Jackson." It opens with "Blues for New Orleans," which puts the full power of the Ellington saxophone section on display and provides a showcase for organist Wild Bill Davis
For a time though Ellington continued to turn out major works, such as the Kay Davis vocal feature Transblucency and major extended compositions such as Harlem (1950), whose score he presented to music-loving President Harry Truman. For a short time, the great soprano saxophonist Sidney Bechet played with the group, imparting his propulsive swing and superior musicianship on the young band members
Duke Ellington: Biography
What is more remarkable than the quantity is the consistently high quality; there are few if any throwaways in Ellington's entire discography! There is simply no explanation for Edward Kennedy Ellington's musical genius. Ben Webster joined as their first major voice on tenor, the innovative bassist Jimmy Blanton became the first important soloist on his instrument in jazz history and Billy Strayhorn, as arranger and composer, became Ellington's musical partner up until his death in 1967
Duke Cunningham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cunningham initially tried to sell the Rancho Santa Fe house, but federal prosecutors moved to block the sale after finding evidence it was purchased with Wade's money. Cunningham told a federal judge last year that he planned to live near his mother and brother in a remote part of Arkansas, writing books in a small cabin
were both piano players?she played parlor songs and he operatic airs.At the age of seven, Ellington began taking piano lessons from Marietta Clinkscales. Through his day job, Duke's entrepreneurial side came out: when a customer would ask him to make a sign for a dance or party, he would ask them if they had musical entertainment; if not, Ellington would ask if he could play for them
Duke Ellington and His World
"This you might say is where the `Dukedom' began," Mercer recalled, "his experience of being around when his father was working for splendid people." Ellington himself remembers being pressed into duty as a page at one of these functions, when the boy who usually performed this task was unavailable. Ellington's only son, Mercer, said that his grandmother Daisy had such a strong influence that all the Ellington men felt a strong urge to preserve her family name
PBS - JAZZ A Film By Ken Burns: Selected Artist Biography - Duke Ellington
(Courtesy NPRJazz.org) NPR's Jazz Profiles: Duke Ellington, part 5 In the final part of the NPR Jazz profile of the Duke, host Nancy Wilson features a roundup of the Duke Ellington songbook, including tracks like Don't Get Around Much Anymore and Satin Doll. His development was one of the most spectacular in the history of music, underscored by more than fifty years of sustained achievement as an artist and an entertainer
Working as a freelance sign-painter from 1917, he began assembling groups to play for dances, and in 1919 met drummer Sonny Greer from New Jersey who encouraged Duke's ambition to become a professional musician. Ellington's compositional penchant for cannibalizing what they had to offer and in turn stretching their abilities - in virtuoso vehicles such as "Cotton Tail", "In a Mellowtone" and "Perdido" (a tune by Juan Tizol arranged by Duke) - surfaced again a decade later with the induction of established "modernists" such as Clark Terry (1951-9) and Paul Gonsalves (1950-74)
Duke Ellington @ All About Jazz
Before passing away in 1974, Duke Ellington wrote and recorded hundreds of musical compositions, all of which will continue to have a lasting effect upon people worldwide for a long time to come. April 29, 2012Jazz Musician of the Day: Duke Ellington Watch More Videos The Last Jam Session (5:10) On The Fringe Of The Jungle (7:52) The Hawk Talks (3:31) Isfahan (4:34) Take The A-Train (2:53) Symphony in Black (9:29) No audio available
Duke Ellington Biography
''The memory of things gone,'' Ellington once said, ''is important to a jazz musician,'' and the stories he sometimes told about his songs are the record of those things gone. While these compositions guarantee his greatness, whatmakes Duke an iconoclastic genius, and an unparalleled visionary, what has granted him immortality are his extended suites
Duke Ellington
In 1927 the band re-recorded versions of "East St.Louis Toodle-Oo," debuted "Black and Tan Fantasy" and "Creole Love Call", songs that would be associated with him the for rest of his career, but what really put Ellington's Orchestra over the top was becoming the house band at the Cotton Club after King Oliver unwisely turned down the job. Brown 1930 A Bundle Of Blues 1933 Murder at the Vanities Mitchell Leisen 1934 Symphony In Black Fred Waller 1935 Hit Parade of 1937 Gus Meins 1934 Hot Chocolate Josef Berne 1941 Cabin in the Sky Vincente Minnelli 1943 Reveille with Beverly Charles Barton 1943 Date with Duke George Pal 1947 Rock 'n' Roll Revue 1955 Anatomy of a Murder Otto Preminger 1959 Duke Ellington In Person by Mercer Ellington with Stanley Dance, Da Capo Press, 1988 Ellington: The Early Years, Mark Tucker, 1995 Beyond Category : The Life and Genius of Duke Ellington by John Edward Hasse, Wynton Marsalis, 1995, Da Capo Press The World of Duke Ellington by Stanley Dance, 1981, Da Capo Press The Duke Ellington Reader by Mark Tucker, 1995, Oxford University Press
Duke Ellington - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
He had composed and recorded Creole Rhapsody as early as 1931 (issued as both sides of a 12" record for Victor and both sides of a 10" record for Brunswick), and a tribute to his mother, "Reminiscing in Tempo", took four 10" record sides to record in 1935 after her death in that year. For a short time soprano saxophonist Sidney Bechet played with them, imparting his propulsive swing and superior musicianship to the young band members
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