「band leader」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 329件
n jazz clarinetist, soprano saxophonist, and | bandleader active principally on the Dixieland jazz rev |
o has covered 3 Scorpions songs to date, and | bandleader Alex has called them "our Rodgers and Hammer |
performed by James Brown and written by his | bandleader Alfred "Pee Wee" Ellis. |
November 30 - Don Redman, US arranger, | bandleader and saxophonist |
el Gaston Perez, a Nicaraguan songwriter and | bandleader, and made famous first by the Rigual Brother |
July 9 - Juventino Rosas, violinist, | bandleader and composer (b. |
Carney made a few recordings as a | bandleader, and also recorded with Lionel Hampton. |
In Detroit they were heard by | bandleader and music promoter Jean Goldkette, who arran |
Bonilla moved on to become a | bandleader and has recorded albums of his own. |
hnic Armenian Russian jazz saxophone player, | bandleader and composer. |
ords from 1930 show that Heindorf lived with | bandleader and composer Arthur Lange, who was nearly 20 |
n jazz percussionist, drummer, composer, and | bandleader, and ethnomusicologist. |
There he played locally as a | bandleader and recorded with Lightnin' Hopkins. |
, and in the early 1950s he worked both as a | bandleader and under Ronnie Scott, Tony Kinsey, Victor |
rleans, Louisiana) was an American musician, | bandleader, and music teacher. |
thia Sayer also has an extensive career as a | bandleader and featured guest artist. |
9 - 20 June 1958) was a Latvian born English | bandleader and musician. |
on, American ragtime and early jazz pianist, | bandleader and composer. |
Wisconsin) was a Canadian-born American jazz | bandleader and pianist of African-American descent. |
5, Dallas, Texas) was an American swing jazz | bandleader and trumpeter. |
He also began working with | bandleader and record producer Willie Mitchell at Hi Re |
As a musician Jukka Backlund has worked as a | bandleader and keyboardist for numerous artists since h |
television, as well as a composer, arranger, | bandleader and producer. |
with a busy concert and touring schedule as | bandleader and clarinet soloist with his Great American |
ed Vincent Lopez's orchestra as an assistant | bandleader and saxophonist. |
August 1923 - 8 August 2010) was an English | bandleader and musician. |
Williamson recorded prolifically both as a | bandleader and a sideman over the entire course of his |
4 x 4 is an album by American composer, | bandleader and keyboardist Carla Bley with a chamber en |
All Time Top Twelve Ted Heath ( | bandleader) and his Music, De LK 4208 |
Chords is a live album by American composer, | bandleader and keyboardist Carla Bley with Andy Sheppar |
7, 1898 - July 7, 1956) was an American jazz | bandleader and violinist. |
Show in 2009, Weinberg reprised his role as | bandleader, and the show's house band - formerly called |
Church is a live album by American composer, | bandleader and keyboardist Carla Bley recorded in Perug |
In The Benny Goodman Story he played | bandleader and arranger Fletcher Henderson. |
26 - September 28, 1991) American trumpeter, | bandleader and composer |
own if still living), American western swing | bandleader and guitarist |
aolo Fresu is an album by American composer, | bandleader and keyboardist Carla Bley with Andy Sheppar |
, 1991 in Chicago) was a U.S. jazz musician, | bandleader, and composer, known mainly for playing the |
arch 1965) was an American jazz clarinetist, | bandleader and reed instrumentalist born in Eskridge, K |
r is an album of duets by American composer, | bandleader and keyboardist Carla Bley and bassist Steve |
A version was also recorded by the British | bandleader and conductor Stanley Black. |
14, 1977) was an American jazz and pop music | bandleader and tenor saxophonist. |
70 - June 18, 1942) was a trombone virtuoso, | bandleader, and soloist with the Sousa Band. |
The American jazz keyboardist, | bandleader and composer recorded dozens of singles and |
He eventually became the group's | bandleader, and played at several high-profile West Coa |
e Babcock is a Canadian saxophonist, singer, | bandleader and producer who is originally from Vancouve |
Hallett was an older swing | bandleader, and had trouble winning over younger fans, |
ng sister group, their exploitation by their | bandleader, and their subsequent rise to fame. |
1970, Capetown, South Africa) was a British | bandleader and prolifically recorded musician identifie |
a live album of duets by American composer, | bandleader and keyboardist Carla Bley and bassist Steve |
(born March 23, 1946 in Lenzburg) is a Swiss | bandleader and musician. |
Houston, Texas) is an American jazz drummer, | bandleader and composer. |
1904 - December 16, 1978) was a Jazz singer, | bandleader, and composer from Baltimore, Maryland. |
h Legs is a live album by American composer, | bandleader and keyboardist Carla Bley with saxophonist |
Nance made a few recordings as a | bandleader, and also recorded or performed with Earl Hi |
n, the Netherlands) is a Dutch jazz-drummer, | bandleader and composer. |
8 October 1919) is an American R&B and jazz | bandleader and saxophonist. |
z clarinetist, alto and soprano saxophonist, | bandleader and vocalist known for his work with Kenny B |
so features Late Show with David Letterman's | bandleader and sidekick Paul Shaffer playing a solo -- |
an Pasborg is a Danish drummer, composer and | bandleader, and the founding member of ILK MUSIC, a Dan |
Northumberland) is an English jazz bassist, | bandleader and composer. |
in a correspondence with the famous American | bandleader and drummer Gene Krupa. |
3, 1959, New York City) was an American jazz | bandleader and pianist. |
ong them the announcer Charlie Boren and the | bandleader and radio technician Archie Mackey. |
Heard moved to Detroit where he worked as a | bandleader and a mentor to younger musicians into the m |
San Francisco) was an American jazz drummer, | bandleader, and businessman. |
y, New York) is a blues guitarist, vocalist, | bandleader and record producer. |
Sept 1891; 25 Dec 1958) was an American jazz | bandleader and arranger, who performed and recorded und |
48) is a Brazilian artist, singer, composer, | bandleader and piano player, singing mostly in Portugue |
e Goose" was borrowed from the repertoire of | bandleader and producer George Clinton's earlier doo-wo |
la, was a Finnish avant-garde jazz composer, | bandleader and drummer. |
Phil Harris (1904-1995), singer, | bandleader, and actor |
Duets is an album by American composer, | bandleader and keyboardist Carla Bley with bassist Stev |
In 1954, he signed with Mercury Records as a | bandleader, and had his biggest hit, the R&B instrument |
Whatley is the birthplace of | bandleader and trombonist Grover Mitchell. |
tes) is an American Western swing performer, | bandleader, and songwriter. |
merican ragtime and dixieland jazz composer, | bandleader, and clarinetist. |
- 11 September 2010) was a Swedish composer, | bandleader and jazz musician (trumpet, piano). |
e picked up double-bass in 1923 and became a | bandleader around the same time. |
as a side man, Dodgion's first release as a | bandleader arrived in 2004 with his ensemble The Joy of |
d went to New York, where they were hired by | bandleader Art Mooney. |
harleston, South Carolina and was related to | bandleader Arthur Briggs. |
bum for Blue Thumb Records, False Start, saw | bandleader Arthur Lee heavily influenced by his friend, |
final Love album for Blue Thumb Records saw | bandleader Arthur Lee heavily influenced by his friend, |
ped to create, but he cannot be faulted as a | bandleader, as this music still sounds fresh, vital, an |
i) was an American jazz pianist, singer, and | bandleader associated with Kansas City jazz for most of |
all in 1908, he returned to Peoria, became a | bandleader at the local Apollo Theater, and toured the |
He did a stint as | bandleader at New York's El Morocco Club. |
he late 50's and 1960s, he was an innovative | bandleader at Clairton High School, introducing jazz, s |
s, Heave Ho!" as a lieutenant in 1943, while | bandleader at Sheepshead Bay Maritime Service Training |
Bayersdorffer was a popular | bandleader at the Spanish Fort resort on Bayou St. John |
hich sold 5,000,000 copies in a recording by | bandleader Ben Selvin in 1920, and a further 2,000,000 |
Master of ceremonies Ben Birdie ( | bandleader Ben Bernie) is accosted in the opening scene |
Clarinetist and | bandleader Benny Goodman popularized many of the 1930s |
was recorded by influential clarinetist and | bandleader Benny Goodman as his debut recording in Dece |
big high profile show with singer and swing | bandleader Billy Eckstine. |
ade token "gag" appearances in this film are | bandleader Bob Crosby (Bing's brother), Humphrey Bogart |
Nephew of the | bandleader Bob Crosby. |
May 1999) was an English jazz trumpeter and | bandleader born in Clapton, East London. |
Peter Schneider, Lead Guitar, | Bandleader Born in Munich, Germany, Peter moved to Sout |
tish dixieland revivalist jazz trumpeter and | bandleader born in Stanmore, Middlesex, UK, probably be |
a British jazz trumpeter, flugelhornist and | bandleader born in London, England, most notable for hi |
born jazz tenor saxophonist, clarinetist and | bandleader born in Carini, Sicily, best-known for his m |
wing jazz tenor saxophonist, clarinetist and | bandleader, born in and performing in Paris for most of |
s an American jazz saxophonist, arranger and | bandleader, born in Providence, Kentucky. |
tember 1990) was an early jazz trumpeter and | bandleader born in Boston, Massachusetts. |
Ted Heath ( | bandleader) British bandleader, mainly popular during t |
As a | bandleader, Brownell also worked nightclubs and arenas |
Grant Green's hottest moments as a jazz-funk | bandleader came on his live records of the era, which w |
pianist, the son of Latin jazz musician and | bandleader Chico O'Farrill. |
the final recordings Dolphy made with prior | bandleader Chico Hamilton. |
4, 1994) was an English jazz saxophonist and | bandleader, chiefly active on the London jazz scene. |
born 12 June 1954) is a Danish jazz bassist, | bandleader, composer and recording studio. |
December 17 - Ray Noble, | bandleader, composer and arranger (d. |
Ridgefield Park, New Jersey) was an American | bandleader, composer, saxophonist, and vocalist during |
ary 1900 - 11 December 1966) was an American | bandleader, composer, violinist, magician and practical |
Amsterdam - July 23, 2010) was a Dutch jazz | bandleader, composer, arranger, saxophonist, and bass c |
even piece orchestra, recorded in tribute to | bandleader Count Basie. |
Written by | bandleader Dave Cousins, "Here It Comes" shows definite |
Her subsequent marriage to popular | bandleader Del Courtney (1910-2006) lasted from 1966 to |
Marable was a strict | bandleader, demanding musical proficiency and rigid dis |
much of the 1950s, followed by a marriage to | bandleader Dick Hinds (1957). |
iggest big bands continued after the initial | bandleader died or retired, so there should be at least |
923 - 7 March 2006) was a British guitarist, | bandleader, disc jockey and presenter. |
Future Tonight Show | bandleader Doc Severinsen also reportedly arranged the |
ri) was an American saxophonist, songwriter, | bandleader, drummer and record producer. |
na - 1939, New Orleans) was an American jazz | bandleader, drummer, and violinist. |
s an album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington recorded in 1963 but not rele |
live album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington recorded at Woolsey Hall, Yal |
udio album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington featuring a small group sessi |
s an album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington featuring a nonet credited as |
udio album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington recorded and released on the |
udio album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington mainly recorded in 1968, with |
live album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington recorded in 1958 at a party f |
udio album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington and singer Teresa Brewer orig |
s an album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington recorded for the Columbia lab |
s an album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington recorded for the Columbia lab |
s an album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington recorded and released on the |
s an album by American pianist, composer and | bandleader Duke Ellington recorded in 1964 and released |
Chew was the | bandleader during the 2008 Democratic National Conventi |
significant rival to alto saxophone-playing | bandleader Earl Bostic, who recorded for King. |
He was married twice; firstly in 1922 to | bandleader Ennis Parkes (they separated in 1929) and se |
Bandleader Eric Earley, who began playing at the age of | |
ng with Thelonious Monk in 1946, credited as | bandleader for Monk. |
Paddy Moloney, | bandleader for The Chieftains, is listed as a guest per |
2010, Rickey Minor officially became the new | bandleader for The Tonight Show Band, writing a brand n |
wide audience when he was house pianist and | bandleader for A Prairie Home Companion from 1974 to 19 |
He soon became | bandleader for boats on the Streckfus Line, which ran s |
He is best known as the | bandleader for Art Kahn and His Orchestra, a Chicago-ba |
He has recorded one album as | bandleader for Victoria Records with Kennedy and his fa |
He served as the | bandleader for jazz singer Nina Simone and was a mentor |
Gradwohl has also been a | bandleader for European bands Threeo, Cats & Camel and |
drafted into the US Army, where he served as | bandleader for ensembles at military training facilitie |
ayed with Tiny Grimes and then recorded as a | bandleader for Blue Note between 1946 and 1948, issuing |
yed jazz in Germany in the 1950s, serving as | bandleader for singer Caterina Valente. |
died with prominent Canadian saxophonist and | bandleader Fraser MacPherson, whom he credits as a majo |
r) by James Brown (with heavy input from his | bandleader Fred Wesley), his first experience with writ |
ring support from James Brown trombonist and | bandleader Fred Wesley. |
es with saxophonist Phil Woods, a stint with | bandleader Fred Waring, and composing music for the wor |
acob Hoffman, a klezmer xylophone player and | bandleader from the 1920s who also played with the Phil |
th Bennie Moten, performing with the seminal | bandleader from 1918-1923. |
y 1985, - ) is a jazz trumpeter, singer, and | bandleader from Leesburg, Florida. |
d interim director after the sudden death of | bandleader George N. Parks while the Minuteman Band was |
He is the son of | bandleader Gerald Wilson. |
s "Love Lights," and credited to The Sonics' | bandleader Gerald (Gerry) Roslie, who had written a son |
lbum, "G.W." is dedicated to the Californian | bandleader Gerald Wilson, "Les" is named after the trom |
In 1939, | bandleader Glenn Miller recorded and broadcast his swin |
Page's career as a | bandleader got off to an auspicious start, with sold-ou |
of "9 to 5", which was produced by Parton's | bandleader Gregg Perry. |
- April 17, 1971) was the younger brother of | bandleader Guy Lombardo. |
93) was a younger brother of Royal Canadians | bandleader Guy Lombardo. |
In 1953 Bas Sheva was engaged by | bandleader Hal Mooney as the principal singer for the a |
1940, Dorsey hired singer Frank Sinatra from | bandleader Harry James. |
stmas Album, by American singer, pianist and | bandleader Harry Connick, Jr., was released on November |
Coates, and when Lawrence showed the song to | bandleader Harry James, it was recorded for a major hit |
Reeves' entire output as a | bandleader has been released to a single compact disc b |
As a | bandleader, he was an invaluable mentor to important mu |
This was one of his last jobs as a | bandleader; he quit the music business upon the outbrea |
As a | bandleader he played in the Blue Angel nightclub and la |
father, Sammy Franklin, a jazz trumpeter and | bandleader, he studied with Al McKibbon and George Morr |
) was a musician, music critic, composer and | bandleader heard often on radio during the 1930s and 19 |
ington, D.C. and rose to become an important | bandleader here before leaving for Europe in 1928. |
Love eventually became a | bandleader himself, playing with Lena Horne, Billie Hol |
Although he was never really a star or a | bandleader himself, he did have one hit with his versio |
He recorded sparsely as a | bandleader; his best-known issue was a 1958 album recor |
In the 1970s he released several albums as a | bandleader; his 1974 release Sound Awareness featured M |
and on his discharge met up in Memphis with | bandleader Ike Turner, who recruited him into his Kings |
He recorded his first album as a | bandleader in 1994. |
In 1977 he played a | bandleader in New York, New York, starring Liza Minnell |
He made his own debut as a | bandleader in 1963, with Introducing Louie Ramirez (Rmo |
recorded very seldom, only three times as a | bandleader in his lifetime. |
He recorded as a | bandleader in 1962 with a tentet which included Doc Sev |
He debuted on record as a | bandleader in 1950 on the Harlem record label. |
He recorded as a | bandleader in 1966, releasing the album Igor's Imperial |
d thereafter claim to have been the youngest | bandleader in the world. |
6, 1813 - February 21, 1873) was a prominent | bandleader in the early history of the Latter Day Saint |
He did further touring as a | bandleader in the 1950s, and freelanced in California i |
He toured worldwide as a | bandleader in the late 1940s and 1950s, including in th |
Bishop recorded only two pieces as a | bandleader in 1950, with a trio, but he continued to re |
Hutcherson appeared as the | bandleader in the 1969 film They Shoot Horses, Don't Th |
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