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- Gage_Brewer abstract "Gage Kelso Brewer (1904 in Gage, Oklahoma – 1985 in Wichita, Kansas) was an American musician, guitarist and bandleader. Brewer is credited with the first staging of a publicly promoted performance featuring the electric guitar, as well as the earliest recording using both the electric Hawaiian and electric Spanish guitar.Brewer never recorded a commercially released record, published a hit song or performed at any length as part of a nationally famous musical organization. His only known recording is a direct-to-disk 78rpm record made in Denver, Colorado in the mid 1930s [collection of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Historical Museum]. The record is of the Marion Harris hit \"A Good Man Is Hard To Find\" and contains what may be the earliest recording of an electric Spanish and electric Hawaiian guitar.Brewer maintained a career in music lasting over five decades. He notably acquired two pre-production electric guitars from what would eventually become known as the Rickenbacker Electro Instrument Company; a \"standard\" Spanish guitar and a Hawaiian \"steel\" guitar from his friend George Beauchamp late in the summer of 1932. Beauchamp, a talented guitarist himself, had long worked to develop a louder instrument, achieving marked success through the National resophonic guitar Company he helped form in 1927. On Oct. 15, 1931, George Beauchamp, Paul Barth and Adolph Rickenbacker formed the RO-PAT-IN Corporation, (elecktRO-PATent-INstruments or perhaps Rickenbacker Original-PATent-INstruments) and within a year, from Beauchamp's designs created the first successful electrically amplified guitar. Brewer was one of a very few orchestra leaders to use the guitar as his primary instrument so an amplified guitar was a dream come true.Brewer played primarily in the Hawaiian style with the guitar, face up, across the lap, intonated with a bar rather than fretted by hand. When he was born in Gage, Oklahoma Territory, Hawaiian music featuring the guitar would gain important public exposure at the 1904 Saint Louis World’s Fair. This music inspired musicians across the continent and eventually worldwide. Its influence on the music of the mainland would be profound through the mid 20th century.By the age of 14 Brewer was entertaining the people of Shattuck, Oklahoma, giving lessons and working in the town’s theater. In 1920 he traveled to California for the first of what would be many visits. There he studied with Victor Recording artist Sam P. Moore, who was a well-known artist of the Hawaiian Style Guitar. Moore was one of the earliest mainlanders to apply the Hawaiian Style of playing to more traditional American folk songs foreshadowing the instrument’s prominence in country music. While in California, [according to “Who’s Who in the World of Music – 1936”], Brewer also studied under Sol Hoopii, Jack Miller, and D. S. Delano. Brewer’s formal musical education continued when he returned to the mid-west and attended Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers College in Alva. At about this time Brewer also worked Vaudeville, Lyceum and Chautauqua circuits.By the mid-1920s Brewer had relocated to Wichita, Kansas, where he would establish his home base and work into the 1960s. From Wichita he began touring with his own orchestra and broadcasting on radio to further promote his work.It’s not known exactly when Brewer first met George Beauchamp. The purchase of National Resophonic Guitars for both his orchestra and to sell to students likely led to Brewer’s patronage of Beauchamp’s new product, the electric guitar, made available through what would become the world’s first electric musical instrument company: Ro-Pat-In, later and more famously known as Rickenbacker.In California during the summer of 1932, Brewer took possession of two of the earliest electric guitars made by Beauchamp. In Wichita he contacted the local newspaper about his marvelous acquisitions. The story ran in the October 2nd, 1932 edition of the Wichita Beacon announcing that the old guitar had been replaced with the new electric. The article states that Brewer was only the third person to play the amazing instrument (George Beauchamp, an accomplished guitarist himself, and Jack Miller, his friend presumably being the predecessors in research and development). The article went on to describe the new instrument, comparing it to the sound of a pipe organ or orthophonic speaker. A press release of the time promoted a series of Halloween themed concerts and promised that the new instrument was a “combination of natural personal technique and electrical perfection”.".
- Gage_Brewer birthDate "1904".
- Gage_Brewer birthPlace Gage,_Oklahoma.
- Gage_Brewer birthYear "1904".
- Gage_Brewer deathDate "1985".
- Gage_Brewer deathPlace Wichita,_Kansas.
- Gage_Brewer deathYear "1985".
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageID "20458732".
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageLength "6171".
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageRevisionID "681136620".
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink A_Good_Man_Is_Hard_to_Find.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Category:1904_births.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Category:1985_deaths.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_American_musicians.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_guitarists.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Kansas.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Chautauqua.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Direct-to-disc_recording.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Electric_guitar.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Gage,_Oklahoma.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink George_Beauchamp.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Lap_slide_guitar.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Louisiana_Purchase_Exposition.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Lyceum.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Marion_Harris.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Pipe_organ.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Resonator_guitar.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Rickenbacker.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Sol_Hoʻopiʻi.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink The_Wichita_Eagle.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Vaudeville.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Victor_Orthophonic_Victrola.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLink Wichita,_Kansas.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageWikiLinkText "Gage Brewer".
- Gage_Brewer dateOfBirth "1904".
- Gage_Brewer dateOfDeath "1985".
- Gage_Brewer name "Brewer, Gage".
- Gage_Brewer placeOfBirth Gage,_Oklahoma.
- Gage_Brewer placeOfDeath Wichita,_Kansas.
- Gage_Brewer shortDescription "American musician".
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fanpov.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
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- Gage_Brewer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Primary_sources.
- Gage_Brewer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Gage_Brewer description "American musician".
- Gage_Brewer description "American musician".
- Gage_Brewer subject Category:1904_births.
- Gage_Brewer subject Category:1985_deaths.
- Gage_Brewer subject Category:20th-century_American_musicians.
- Gage_Brewer subject Category:American_guitarists.
- Gage_Brewer subject Category:People_from_Kansas.
- Gage_Brewer hypernym Musician.
- Gage_Brewer type Agent.
- Gage_Brewer type MusicalArtist.
- Gage_Brewer type Person.
- Gage_Brewer type Person.
- Gage_Brewer type Agent.
- Gage_Brewer type NaturalPerson.
- Gage_Brewer type Thing.
- Gage_Brewer type Q215627.
- Gage_Brewer type Q5.
- Gage_Brewer type Person.
- Gage_Brewer comment "Gage Kelso Brewer (1904 in Gage, Oklahoma – 1985 in Wichita, Kansas) was an American musician, guitarist and bandleader. Brewer is credited with the first staging of a publicly promoted performance featuring the electric guitar, as well as the earliest recording using both the electric Hawaiian and electric Spanish guitar.Brewer never recorded a commercially released record, published a hit song or performed at any length as part of a nationally famous musical organization.".
- Gage_Brewer label "Gage Brewer".
- Gage_Brewer sameAs Q5516832.
- Gage_Brewer sameAs m.04zz4py.
- Gage_Brewer sameAs Q5516832.
- Gage_Brewer wasDerivedFrom Gage_Brewer?oldid=681136620.
- Gage_Brewer givenName "Gage".
- Gage_Brewer isPrimaryTopicOf Gage_Brewer.
- Gage_Brewer name "Brewer, Gage".
- Gage_Brewer name "Gage Brewer".
- Gage_Brewer surname "Brewer".