Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q16199166> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 50 of
50
with 100 triples per page.
- Q16199166 description "American jazz musician".
- Q16199166 description "American jazz musician".
- Q16199166 subject Q7035246.
- Q16199166 subject Q7035269.
- Q16199166 subject Q7442708.
- Q16199166 subject Q7466183.
- Q16199166 subject Q8244331.
- Q16199166 subject Q8247843.
- Q16199166 abstract "Richard “Tuff” Green was a jazz and R&B bassist and bandleader.After studying with Jimmie Lunceford in Memphis, in the late 1940s he led the Rocketeers, which featured, among others, Phineas Newborn, Sr., Ben Branch, Leonard “Doughbelly” Campbell, Willie Mitchell, Hank Crawford, saxophonist Irvin Reason, trumpeter Gene "Bowlegs" Miller, trombonist Walter "Tang" Smith, saxophonist James Luper, and pianist Harry GibsonAs an established bandleader in Memphis, in 1952 he later put together the pickup band for BB King’s first hit, “Three O’Clock Blues”, Ben Branch and Phineas Newborn, Sr., along with Newborn's sons, Phineas Jr. and Calvin, together with Ben Branch’s brother Thomas, and Sammie Jett and which was recorded in Green’s sitting room. A previous version of the song had been recorded in September 1951 with King backed by Richard Sanders and Adolph "Billy" Duncan on tenor saxes, Johnny Ace, Green, and Earl Forest on drums.Bobby Bland’s first recording was also made in Green’s sitting room, and featured Green, Johnny Ace, Earl Forest, M.T. (Matthew) Murphy, Little Junior Parker, Ike Turner, and Rosco Gordon, whose "No More Doggin'", also recorded at Green's home, was a #3 R&B hit.Mose Allison, having heard them in 1947, has credited Tuff Green and His Rocketeers with playing the first “rock and roll”.".
- Q16199166 wikiPageExternalLink v=snippet&q=tuff&f=false.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q1027711.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q1273345.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q1382570.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q1398507.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q1689291.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q188969.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q208871.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q2429502.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q289935.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q324015.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q354165.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q45981.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q465105.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q541634.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q5531061.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q569759.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035246.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q707599.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q7442708.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q7466183.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q8244331.
- Q16199166 wikiPageWikiLink Q8247843.
- Q16199166 name "Green, Tuff".
- Q16199166 shortDescription "American jazz musician".
- Q16199166 type Person.
- Q16199166 type Agent.
- Q16199166 type Person.
- Q16199166 type Agent.
- Q16199166 type NaturalPerson.
- Q16199166 type Thing.
- Q16199166 type Q215627.
- Q16199166 type Q5.
- Q16199166 type Person.
- Q16199166 comment "Richard “Tuff” Green was a jazz and R&B bassist and bandleader.After studying with Jimmie Lunceford in Memphis, in the late 1940s he led the Rocketeers, which featured, among others, Phineas Newborn, Sr., Ben Branch, Leonard “Doughbelly” Campbell, Willie Mitchell, Hank Crawford, saxophonist Irvin Reason, trumpeter Gene "Bowlegs" Miller, trombonist Walter "Tang" Smith, saxophonist James Luper, and pianist Harry GibsonAs an established bandleader in Memphis, in 1952 he later put together the pickup band for BB King’s first hit, “Three O’Clock Blues”, Ben Branch and Phineas Newborn, Sr., along with Newborn's sons, Phineas Jr. ".
- Q16199166 label "Tuff Green".
- Q16199166 givenName "Tuff".
- Q16199166 name "Green, Tuff".
- Q16199166 name "Tuff Green".
- Q16199166 surname "Green".