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- Q4912601 description "American musician".
- Q4912601 description "American musician".
- Q4912601 subject Q6646872.
- Q4912601 subject Q7012009.
- Q4912601 subject Q7069227.
- Q4912601 subject Q7088753.
- Q4912601 subject Q8205186.
- Q4912601 subject Q8247360.
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- Q4912601 abstract "Billy Gladstone (December 15, 1893 – October 1961), born William Goldstein, was a Romanian-born New York drummer, percussionist, drum builder, inventor, and drum teacher who performed in New York theaters, including the Capitol Theatre and most famously Radio City Music Hall in the 1930s and 1940s.He was perhaps most famous in his day for his snare-drum technique, which is often referred to in the drumming community as "The Gladstone Technique". This technique involves the use of the fingers to control the rebound of the drum stick, as opposed to the "Moeller Method" which utilizes a fluid whipping motion to control stick rebound.Both Gladstone and Moeller are now popularly noted for their individually named techniques, but it is unlikely that either drummer single-handedly invented either technique from scratch. More likely they both observed other experienced drummers and instructors of their time and later expanded and popularized each technique via modern publications and private drum instruction. As a teacher, Gladstone taught, formally or informally, a number of noted jazz drummers, including Joe Morello, Shelly Manne, and Buddy Rich. As an inventor and drum builder he devised his own special drum kits bearing his name. These rare snare drums are considered highly collectible today.Among his inventions is a rare jazz instrument similar to the Bock-a-da-bock, a hand-held cymbal apparatus called the “Ludwig Gladstone Cymbal” when it was introduced by the Ludwig Drum Company in 1927. In 1929 the Leedy Drum Company listed it in their catalogue as the “Hand Sock Cymbals.” Gladstone was granted a patent September 27, 1927, for his "Operating Device for Cymbals," his first commercially accepted patent (his previous patents were not mass-produced). This launched an illustrious career as an inventor of percussion and non-percussion items. On April 21, 1931 Gladstone was awarded a patent for a percussion musical instrument. The patent number is 1,801,422.".
- Q4912601 birthDate "1893-12-15".
- Q4912601 birthYear "1893".
- Q4912601 deathDate "1961".
- Q4912601 deathYear "1961".
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- Q4912601 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646872.
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- Q4912601 wikiPageWikiLink Q8680673.
- Q4912601 dateOfBirth "1893-12-15".
- Q4912601 dateOfDeath "1961".
- Q4912601 name "Gladstone, Billy".
- Q4912601 shortDescription "American musician".
- Q4912601 type Person.
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- Q4912601 comment "Billy Gladstone (December 15, 1893 – October 1961), born William Goldstein, was a Romanian-born New York drummer, percussionist, drum builder, inventor, and drum teacher who performed in New York theaters, including the Capitol Theatre and most famously Radio City Music Hall in the 1930s and 1940s.He was perhaps most famous in his day for his snare-drum technique, which is often referred to in the drumming community as "The Gladstone Technique".".
- Q4912601 label "Billy Gladstone".
- Q4912601 givenName "Billy".
- Q4912601 name "Billy Gladstone".
- Q4912601 name "Gladstone, Billy".
- Q4912601 surname "Gladstone".