Stan Kenton

Stan Kenton: Progressive concept of jazz Stanley Newcomb Kenton is one of the most influential people in the history of jazz, also known by Frank Sinatra as "the most important person of contemporary jazz era" (Agostinelli, 6). Kenton 's progressive concept music writing and performance has had a major influence on the genre of jazz and created a new unique one. Kenton and his band are always challenging and trying to do different things all the time, never getting into trouble for a long time.

This week is Stan Kenton. As the Big Bands shrank, Sten Kenton took his New Concepts In Rhythm and complete 20 bands (from the first 39 orchestras including strings) and began an ambitious cross country race. - A one-night trip called a mini concert. He made it possible to dance and pass the NBC radio nightly from the new city while reevaluating the idea that the big band would be a progressive jazz organization with positive charts and excellent jazz soloists . Playing it, this gambling has yielded a great deal of success and brought lots of people converted to this new progressive jazz

Stan Kenton Orchestra has recorded Kenton's West Side Story, all albums of the 1961 Johnny Richards jazz score based on Bernstein's score. During the editing period, filmmakers rehearsed and confused Capitol Records. And if you know that it exists, it will be used as the basis for music for new movies. Kenton Edition received the 1962 Grammy Award. The still image in the movie is the cover of Kenton LP.

A silky female singer from Springfield, Illinois, born in Sharon Raster, joined Staunton, a famous West Coast pianist, played as Sharon Leslie and moved to Christie in June. Grasping Kenton's right, Christie received the Million award in 'Tampico' in 1945. As a student at a cool jazz school in the West Coast, Christie has a flexible pipeline with vibrato vibrato. Margrete Blossom Dearie has delicate, delicate and jerky sounds like Gossamer, and in the late 1950s he acquired a unique vocal style patent. Her career began in France in the first half of the decade, where she played in the group called The Blue Stars, then began a different career in the same decade. In the 1970s she founded her own record company, Daffodil, and was also a famous pianist and songwriter.