Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q15504483> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 35 of
35
with 100 triples per page.
- Q15504483 subject Q6647244.
- Q15504483 subject Q6938845.
- Q15504483 subject Q7078886.
- Q15504483 subject Q8205186.
- Q15504483 subject Q8246743.
- Q15504483 subject Q9226101.
- Q15504483 abstract "Stanley "Free" Friedland (April 12, 1922 – August 17, 1995) was a New York City-based jazz musician, composer, conductor and arranger.Free was born in Brooklyn in 1922, and received a classical musical education, studying with Alexander Siloti and also at the Juilliard School. While still in his teens, he organized a combo (Stanley Friedland's Royal New Yorkers) that played in the Catskills. He also served as a staff sergeant in the Seventh Cavalry in World War II, seeing combat in the Pacific.Upon his return, he became active in many musical endeavors, including serving as musical director for one of the first live television variety/talk shows -- "Cafe De Paris" with Sylvie St. Clair, on WABD, the old DuMont channel in New York. The Stan Free Trio played in many New York jazz clubs of the day, including The Composer, The Embers, The Living Room and Hickory House to name a few. He was the featured performer for several summers at Herb McCarthy's Bowden Square in Southampton, Long Island. He recorded several albums (now out of print) under his own name: "Free For All: The Stan Free Trio," "Piano A La Percussion" and "Stan Free Five: Would You Believe? Jazz Alive."Free's best-known recording was the Moog hit, "Popcorn", with the album named Hot Butter. In addition to Free, five studio musicians contributed to the album. Free also toured and recorded with the First Moog Quartet, organized by Gershon Kingsley. Additionally he arranged music and conducted for many performers, notably the jazz vocalist Chris Connor (Chris Craft), and the comedian Jack Carter. He was also a studio musician for many of the rock and pop groups of the 1960s, including The Four Seasons, The Monkees and The Association. In 1979, Free played percussion on the Broadway Show The Most Happy Fella. He was married with children and grandchildren, and died in New York.".
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q1262316.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q1540364.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q16154896.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q1676993.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q18419.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q2118895.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q269574.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q3826291.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q426035.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q462322.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q464036.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q503246.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q60.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q61977.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647244.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938845.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7078886.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7752369.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205186.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q8246743.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q8341.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q9226101.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q924220.
- Q15504483 wikiPageWikiLink Q936480.
- Q15504483 type Thing.
- Q15504483 comment "Stanley "Free" Friedland (April 12, 1922 – August 17, 1995) was a New York City-based jazz musician, composer, conductor and arranger.Free was born in Brooklyn in 1922, and received a classical musical education, studying with Alexander Siloti and also at the Juilliard School. While still in his teens, he organized a combo (Stanley Friedland's Royal New Yorkers) that played in the Catskills.".
- Q15504483 label "Stan Free".