Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Joe_Garland> ?p ?o }
- Joe_Garland abstract "Joseph Copeland "Joe" Garland (Aug. 15, 1903, Norfolk, Virginia - April 21, 1977, Teaneck, New Jersey) was an American jazz saxophonist, composer, and arranger, best known for writing "In the Mood".Garland studied music at Shaw University and the Aeolian Conservatory. He started by playing classical music but joined a jazz band, Graham Jackson's Seminole Syncopators, in 1924, where he first recorded. He had a long run of associations as a sideman on saxophone and clarinet, with Elmer Snowden (1925), Joe Steele, Henri Saparo, Leon Abbey (including a tour of South America), Charlie Skeete and Jelly Roll Morton in the 1920s. The 1930s saw him playing with Bobby Neal (1931) and the Mills Blue Rhythm Band; he was both a performer and an arranger for the Blue Rhythm Band from 1932 to 1936, when Lucky Millinder replaced him. Following this he played with Edgar Hayes (1937), Don Redman (1938), and Louis Armstrong (1939–42). In the 1940s he played with Claude Hopkins and others, and then returned to Armstrong's band from 1945-47. Following this he played with Herbie Fields, Hopkins again, and Earl Hines (1948). In the 1950s, he went into semi-retirement.Garland wrote a number of well-known swing jazz hits, (including the Glenn Miller hit "In the Mood", some souces say, but) "In The Mood" was arranged by Joe Garland and Andy Razaf based on a pre-existing melody. The main theme, featuring repeated arpeggios rhythmically displaced, previously appeared under the title of "Tar Paper Stomp" credited to jazz trumpeter/bandleader Wingy Manone. Manone recorded "Tar Paper Stomp" which did not become popular until the middle of 1930, just months before Horace Henderson used the same tune in "Hot and Anxious," recorded by his brother's band, The Fletcher Henderson Orchestra, on March 19, 1931.Under copyright rules of the day, a tune that had not been written down and registered with the copyright office could be appropriated by any musician with a good ear. A story says that after "In the Mood" became a hit, Manone was paid by Miller and his record company not to contest the copyright.[citation needed]The original recording of Joe Garland's version was made by Edgar Hayes and his Orchestra in 1938, with Garland participating. In this recording there was a baritone sax duet rather than a tenor sax battle. Popular thought is that the melody had already become popular with Harlem bands (e.g. at the Savoy Ballroom) before being written down by Joe Garland. Before offering it to Glenn Miller, Garland sold the tune to Artie Shaw, who could not record it because the original arrangement was too long.[citation needed] The Hayes recording also bears signs of being a shortened arrangement.[citation needed] The tune was finally sold to Glenn Miller, who played around with its arrangement for a while. Although the arrangers of most of the Miller tunes are known, things are a bit uncertain for "In The Mood." It is often thought[by whom?] that Eddie Durham (who contributed other arrangements on the recording date of "In The Mood," Aug. 1, 1939 as well), John Chalmers McGregor (Miller's pianist) and Miller himself contributed most to the final version.This song was first performed by bandleaders Charlie Barnet and Artie Shaw, but fell out of favor because Garland's original arrangement was too long to fit on one side of a 78rpm record. Garland then brought "In the Mood" to Glenn Miller, who created a shorter arrangement.He also wrote "Serenade To A Savage" for Artie Shaw (one of Shaw's gold records) and "Leap Frog" for bandleader Les Brown".
- Joe_Garland birthDate "1903".
- Joe_Garland birthYear "1903".
- Joe_Garland deathDate "1977-04-21".
- Joe_Garland deathYear "1977".
- Joe_Garland thumbnail Joe_Garland.jpg?width=300.
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- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Aeolian_Conservatory.
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- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_jazz_saxophonists.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_music_arrangers.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Category:Musicians_from_Virginia.
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- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Charlie_Barnet.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Charlie_Skeete.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Classical_music.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Claude_Hopkins.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Don_Redman.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Earl_Hines.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Edgar_Hayes.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Elmer_Snowden.
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- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Glenn_Miller.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Henri_Saparo.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Herbie_Fields.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink In_the_Mood.
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- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Leap_Frog.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Leon_Abbey.
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- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink List_of_jazz_arrangers.
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- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Lucky_Millinder.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Mills_Blue_Rhythm_Band.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Norfolk,_Virginia.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Scott_Yanow.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Shaw_University.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink South_America.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Swing_jazz.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Swing_music.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLink Teaneck,_New_Jersey.
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLinkText "Garland".
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLinkText "Joe Garland".
- Joe_Garland wikiPageWikiLinkText "Joseph C. Garland".
- Joe_Garland dateOfBirth "1903".
- Joe_Garland dateOfDeath "1977-04-21".
- Joe_Garland hasPhotoCollection Joe_Garland.
- Joe_Garland name "Garland, Joe".
- Joe_Garland shortDescription "American musician".
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- Joe_Garland description "American musician".
- Joe_Garland description "American musician".
- Joe_Garland subject Category:1903_births.
- Joe_Garland subject Category:1977_deaths.
- Joe_Garland subject Category:20th-century_American_musicians.
- Joe_Garland subject Category:American_jazz_saxophonists.
- Joe_Garland subject Category:American_music_arrangers.
- Joe_Garland subject Category:Musicians_from_Virginia.
- Joe_Garland subject Category:Shaw_University_alumni.
- Joe_Garland hypernym Saxophonist.
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- Joe_Garland comment "Joseph Copeland "Joe" Garland (Aug. 15, 1903, Norfolk, Virginia - April 21, 1977, Teaneck, New Jersey) was an American jazz saxophonist, composer, and arranger, best known for writing "In the Mood".Garland studied music at Shaw University and the Aeolian Conservatory. He started by playing classical music but joined a jazz band, Graham Jackson's Seminole Syncopators, in 1924, where he first recorded.".
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- Joe_Garland depiction Joe_Garland.jpg.
- Joe_Garland givenName "Joe".
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