Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Gas Pipe Clarinet is a musical style wherein the clarinet player/s uses the instrument to produce honks, growls, squeaks and effects that sound like animal noises, laughter and so on. It is designed to be humorous and was used in many musical comedy acts from the 1910s to the 1930s. Players of this style included Fess Williams and Ted Lewis but the best example of the style is probably George McClennon."@en }
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- Gas_pipe_clarinet abstract "Gas Pipe Clarinet is a musical style wherein the clarinet player/s uses the instrument to produce honks, growls, squeaks and effects that sound like animal noises, laughter and so on. It is designed to be humorous and was used in many musical comedy acts from the 1910s to the 1930s. Players of this style included Fess Williams and Ted Lewis but the best example of the style is probably George McClennon.".
- Q5526306 abstract "Gas Pipe Clarinet is a musical style wherein the clarinet player/s uses the instrument to produce honks, growls, squeaks and effects that sound like animal noises, laughter and so on. It is designed to be humorous and was used in many musical comedy acts from the 1910s to the 1930s. Players of this style included Fess Williams and Ted Lewis but the best example of the style is probably George McClennon.".
- Gas_pipe_clarinet comment "Gas Pipe Clarinet is a musical style wherein the clarinet player/s uses the instrument to produce honks, growls, squeaks and effects that sound like animal noises, laughter and so on. It is designed to be humorous and was used in many musical comedy acts from the 1910s to the 1930s. Players of this style included Fess Williams and Ted Lewis but the best example of the style is probably George McClennon.".
- Q5526306 comment "Gas Pipe Clarinet is a musical style wherein the clarinet player/s uses the instrument to produce honks, growls, squeaks and effects that sound like animal noises, laughter and so on. It is designed to be humorous and was used in many musical comedy acts from the 1910s to the 1930s. Players of this style included Fess Williams and Ted Lewis but the best example of the style is probably George McClennon.".