Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Charles_A._Prince> ?p ?o }
- Charles_A._Prince abstract "Charles Adams Prince (1869 – October 10, 1937) was an American conductor, bandleader, pianist and organist known for conducting the Columbia Orchestra and, later, Prince's Band and Orchestra. He made his first recordings as a pianist in 1891 for the New York Phonograph Co. Later in the 1890s he worked as a musical director for Columbia Records and also conducted the Columbia Orchestra and Columbia Band starting in 1904 as successor to cornetist Tom Clark.In 1905, Prince assembled groups called \"Prince's Band\", \"Prince's Orchestra\", and the \"Banda Espanola\". They principally recorded for Columbia's disc releases and featured much of the same material as the Columbia Band, which was given over for cylinder recording to veteran flutist and conductor George Schweinfest. Prince's own composition, \"The Barbary Rag\", was recorded by the band in 1913.Prince's Band was the first to record many now popular jazz standards. Their version of W. C. Handy's \"St. Louis Blues\" in 1915 is the first known recording of the song. It took the band two sessions to record a successful take, which was considered unusual considering the talent of the band and its leader. Another Handy's song, \"The Memphis Blues\", was recorded by Prince's Band in 1914, a week after its introduction by the Victor Military Band. Other standards introduced by the band are Porter Steele's \"High Society\" (1911) and Lew Pollack and Ray Gilbert's \"That's a Plenty\" (1914).He recorded as a solo celeste player under the name Charles Adams. As such, his recording of Silver Threads Among the Gold was popular.At Columbia, Prince also showed initiative in expanding the catalogue's \"classical\" orchestral catalog as well as experimenting with the size of ensembles that acoustic recording equipment could encompass. In October 1910 he conducted an abbreviated version of Franz Schubert's symphony no. 8 in b minor on two 12\" disc sides (released as Columbia A 5267), popularly known as the \"Unfinished Symphony\", which was the first orchestral recording of any part of a symphony, and he later assembled a 90-piece orchestra to record the overture to Richard Wagner's opera Rienzi in February 1917 (released as Columbia A 6006), which was the largest ensemble commercially recorded to that date. Prince's last recording for Columbia was in 1922. He then changed labels to Puritan Records and later to Victor Records, where he worked as associate musical director.He was related to US Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams.".
- Charles_A._Prince activeYearsEndYear "1937".
- Charles_A._Prince activeYearsStartYear "1891".
- Charles_A._Prince alias "Charles Adams".
- Charles_A._Prince background "non_vocal_instrumentalist".
- Charles_A._Prince birthDate "1869".
- Charles_A._Prince birthYear "1869".
- Charles_A._Prince deathDate "1937".
- Charles_A._Prince deathDate "1937-10-10".
- Charles_A._Prince deathYear "1937".
- Charles_A._Prince occupation Bandleader.
- Charles_A._Prince occupation Conducting.
- Charles_A._Prince recordLabel Columbia_Records.
- Charles_A._Prince recordLabel Victor_Talking_Machine_Company.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageID "23174695".
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageLength "5990".
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageRevisionID "691686872".
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Bandleader.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Category:1869_births.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Category:1937_deaths.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_bandleaders.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Columbia_Records.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Conducting.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Schubert.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink George_Schweinfest.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink High_Society_(composition).
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Jazz_standard.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink John_Adams.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink John_Quincy_Adams.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Lew_Pollack.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Organist.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Pianist.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Puritan_Records.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Ray_Gilbert.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Wagner.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Rienzi.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Louis_Blues_(song).
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Silver_Threads_Among_the_Gold.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Symphony_No._8_(Schubert).
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Thats_a_Plenty.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink The_Memphis_Blues.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Tim_Brooks_(television_historian).
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Tom_Clark_(musician).
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink Victor_Talking_Machine_Company.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLink W._C._Handy.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles A. Prince".
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLinkText "Prince Band".
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageWikiLinkText "Prince's Orchestra".
- Charles_A._Prince alias "Charles Adams".
- Charles_A._Prince background "non_vocal_instrumentalist".
- Charles_A._Prince birthDate "1869".
- Charles_A._Prince birthName "Charles Adams Prince".
- Charles_A._Prince dateOfBirth "1869".
- Charles_A._Prince dateOfDeath "1937".
- Charles_A._Prince deathDate "1937-10-10".
- Charles_A._Prince genre "ragtime, popular, classical".
- Charles_A._Prince instrument "piano, celeste, organ".
- Charles_A._Prince label Columbia_Records.
- Charles_A._Prince label Victor_Talking_Machine_Company.
- Charles_A._Prince name "Charles Adams Prince".
- Charles_A._Prince name "Prince, Charles A.".
- Charles_A._Prince occupation "conductor, bandleader, musician, record company executive".
- Charles_A._Prince shortDescription "American musician".
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_musical_artist.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_persons.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Charles_A._Prince wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Charles_A._Prince yearsActive "1891".
- Charles_A._Prince description "American musician".
- Charles_A._Prince description "American musician".
- Charles_A._Prince subject Category:1869_births.
- Charles_A._Prince subject Category:1937_deaths.
- Charles_A._Prince subject Category:American_bandleaders.
- Charles_A._Prince hypernym Conductor.
- Charles_A._Prince type Agent.
- Charles_A._Prince type Artist.
- Charles_A._Prince type MusicalArtist.
- Charles_A._Prince type Person.
- Charles_A._Prince type Person.
- Charles_A._Prince type Redirect.
- Charles_A._Prince type MusicGroup.
- Charles_A._Prince type Agent.
- Charles_A._Prince type NaturalPerson.
- Charles_A._Prince type Thing.
- Charles_A._Prince type Q215627.
- Charles_A._Prince type Q483501.
- Charles_A._Prince type Q5.
- Charles_A._Prince type Person.
- Charles_A._Prince comment "Charles Adams Prince (1869 – October 10, 1937) was an American conductor, bandleader, pianist and organist known for conducting the Columbia Orchestra and, later, Prince's Band and Orchestra. He made his first recordings as a pianist in 1891 for the New York Phonograph Co.".
- Charles_A._Prince label "Charles A. Prince".
- Charles_A._Prince sameAs Q5074894.
- Charles_A._Prince sameAs m.064pdd0.
- Charles_A._Prince sameAs Q5074894.
- Charles_A._Prince wasDerivedFrom Charles_A._Prince?oldid=691686872.
- Charles_A._Prince givenName "Charles A.".
- Charles_A._Prince givenName "Charles Adams Prince".
- Charles_A._Prince isPrimaryTopicOf Charles_A._Prince.