|
| Band'Artists |
| trumpet/
flugelhorn |
| Bill
Berry |
Clark Terry |
|
Trombones |
|
Urbie Green |
J.J.Johnson |
|
Sax :
Alto /Bariton |
|
Paul Desmond |
/Gerry Mulligan |
| |
|
| Piano |
Hank Jones |
|
guitar |
Jim Hall |
| |
|
| Bass |
Milt
Hinton |
| Drums |
Louis Bellson |
|
Singers |
|
Mary
Mayo and Joe William |
|
| ~
JazzIntro ~ |
|
Song'title
you listen:
Caravan |
"1969, All star white house tribute to Duke Ellington" |
Record in Birthday party at the white house
1969
Caravan Solo :
Bass :Milt Hinton
Drum;Louie Bellson |
|
| Louis Bellson... |
| Duke
Ellington called him "the world's greatest drummer,"
and Bellson, to this day, lives up to the description. |
| He's
a composer, arranger, bandleader, tireless jazz educator... |
| Pioneered
the use of two bass drums, and in terms of the speed of his
hands and feet and the wonderful, percussive "ideas"
he conveys on the drums, stands next to only Buddy Rich as
the total technician.
Referred to by Leonard Feather as "one of the most
phenomenal drummers in history," Louie Bellson has
expressed himself on the drums since he was three years
old. At 15, he pioneered the double-bass-drum set-up. His
detailed sketch earned him an 'A' in his high school art
class. At 17, he triumphed over 40,000 drummers to win the
Slingerland National Gene Krupa contest.
As an internationally-acclaimed
artist, he has performed in most of the major capitals around
the world. With the exception of Bob Hope, who has made
the most White House appearances, Bellson holds, along with
his late wife Pearl Bailey, the second highest number of
White House appearances.
|
|
|
|
| |
| Other
English texts |
 |
|
|
| Liens
sponsor |
|
|
|
|
|
|
