Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4797616> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 52 of
52
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4797616 subject Q6581609.
- Q4797616 subject Q7154436.
- Q4797616 subject Q7465463.
- Q4797616 subject Q8205186.
- Q4797616 subject Q8244331.
- Q4797616 subject Q8246413.
- Q4797616 subject Q8247970.
- Q4797616 subject Q8357902.
- Q4797616 subject Q8568991.
- Q4797616 subject Q8735226.
- Q4797616 subject Q8772910.
- Q4797616 subject Q9713062.
- Q4797616 abstract "Wilburt Prysock (February 2, 1926 – July 19, 1993) known as Red Prysock, was an American rhythm and blues tenor saxophonist, one of the early Coleman Hawkins-influenced saxophonists to move in the direction of rhythm and blues, rather than bebop.While with Tiny Grimes and his Rocking Highlanders, Prysock staged a memorable sax battle with Benny Golson on "Battle of the Mass". He first gained attention as a member of Tiny Bradshaw's band, playing the lead sax solo on his own composition "Soft", which was a hit for the Bradshaw band in 1952. He also played with Roy Milton and Cootie Williams.In 1954, he signed with Mercury Records as a bandleader, and had his biggest hit, the R&B instrumental "Hand Clappin'" in 1955. That same year, he joined the band that played at Alan Freed's stage shows. He also played on several hit records by his brother, the singer Arthur Prysock, in the 1960s.Prysock, who was born in 1926 in Greensboro, North Carolina, died of a heart attack in 1993 in Chicago, at the age of 67. He served in the United States Army during World War II and was buried at the Salisbury National Cemetery in Salisbury, North Carolina.".
- Q4797616 wikiPageExternalLink rprysock.html.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q105513.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q12152.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q121535.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q1297.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q1375067.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q1414932.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q165745.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q2028813.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q2088357.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q217812.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q270827.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q327047.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q364532.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q382262.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q453956.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q45981.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q49238.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q523899.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q639197.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q6581609.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q7154436.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q7404789.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q7465463.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q806349.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205186.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q8244331.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q8246413.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q8247970.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q8357902.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q8568991.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q8735226.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q8772910.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q9713062.
- Q4797616 wikiPageWikiLink Q9798.
- Q4797616 type Thing.
- Q4797616 comment "Wilburt Prysock (February 2, 1926 – July 19, 1993) known as Red Prysock, was an American rhythm and blues tenor saxophonist, one of the early Coleman Hawkins-influenced saxophonists to move in the direction of rhythm and blues, rather than bebop.While with Tiny Grimes and his Rocking Highlanders, Prysock staged a memorable sax battle with Benny Golson on "Battle of the Mass".".
- Q4797616 label "Red Prysock".