Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1169836> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 51 of
51
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1169836 subject Q22122846.
- Q1169836 subject Q7007961.
- Q1169836 subject Q7715849.
- Q1169836 subject Q8149500.
- Q1169836 subject Q8794982.
- Q1169836 subject Q8906420.
- Q1169836 subject Q9182074.
- Q1169836 abstract "Les Double Six (also known as the Double Six of Paris) was a French vocal jazz group established in 1959 by Mimi Perrin. The group established an international reputation in the early 1960s. The name of the group was an allusion to the fact that the sextet used double-tracking techniques to enhance and 'fatten' the sound, very much like Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys did in the recording studio. The membership of the group varied from recording to recording. The six members would all sing once to a recording track, then sing the exact duplicate performance again to a second track, "doubling" each individual vocal part.Singing in French, they performed jazz standards, particularly themes by Quincy Jones and Dizzy Gillespie, adding the poetic or humorous lyrics written by the imaginative Perrin.Inspired by several American groups, the singers vocalized in the manner of instruments, reconstructing brilliant improvisations of saxophone, trumpets or trombones.The group was not long-lasting. Because of Perrin's health problems (she had contracted tuberculosis in 1949), Les Double Six dissolved in 1966. They recorded four albums between 1959 and 1964. Many members of the group went on to join the Swingle Singers, which notably reproduced the works of Bach in the jazz vocal style.The Double Six were nominated for Best Vocal Group Performance at the 1965 Grammy Awards for their LP The Double Six of Paris Sing Ray Charles, but were beaten by The Beatles' "A Hard Day's Night".".
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q12204.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1283105.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1299.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1339.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1420007.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1460009.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1530455.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1536003.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1568183.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1786521.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q183387.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q193023.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q193645.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q1944586.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q202585.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q22122846.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q2299060.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q2549075.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q275703.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q3158703.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q356179.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q365560.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q3953033.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q41254.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q466056.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q49575.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q5285120.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q5436654.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q574394.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q591990.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q7007961.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q7349858.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q7715849.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q8149500.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q8447.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q8794982.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q8906420.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q912677.
- Q1169836 wikiPageWikiLink Q9182074.
- Q1169836 type Thing.
- Q1169836 comment "Les Double Six (also known as the Double Six of Paris) was a French vocal jazz group established in 1959 by Mimi Perrin. The group established an international reputation in the early 1960s. The name of the group was an allusion to the fact that the sextet used double-tracking techniques to enhance and 'fatten' the sound, very much like Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys did in the recording studio. The membership of the group varied from recording to recording.".
- Q1169836 label "Les Double Six".