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- Q7925822 subject Q6381982.
- Q7925822 subject Q7466183.
- Q7925822 subject Q8294897.
- Q7925822 abstract "Victor "Vic" Coulsen (dates unknown) was an American jazz trumpeter.Often referred to as Vic Coulsen, Vic Coulson, and even Vic Couslen, Coulsen was a member of the resident band at the Monroe's club, under Al Tinney's direction from as early as 1940.Coulsen has often been remembered has having had a seminal influence on the phrasing of early bebop by the likes of Thelonious Monk, Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie and several others - Charlie Parker among them. Parker remembers Coulsen (here spelled "Coulson") "playing things I'd never heard before", and states that the music he heard on those nights at Monoroe's caused him to quit Jay McShann's band and relocate to New York.These testimonies make Coulsen one of the founding fathers (albeit a minor one) of the bebop idiom. Unfortunately, Coulsen never recorded, except for some tracks taken in 1944 with an orchestra led by Coleman Hawkins, where he performs in the trumpet section, taking no solos.Nothing is known of Coulsen's early life. After 1945, according to Al Tinney's testimony, Coulsen became an alcoholic (a "wino", in Tinney's words) falling back into obscurity.".
- Q7925822 alias "Vic Coulsen, Vic Coulson, Vic Couslen".
- Q7925822 associatedBand Q217812.
- Q7925822 associatedBand Q4704886.
- Q7925822 associatedMusicalArtist Q217812.
- Q7925822 associatedMusicalArtist Q4704886.
- Q7925822 background "non_vocal_instrumentalist".
- Q7925822 genre Q105513.
- Q7925822 genre Q8341.
- Q7925822 instrument Q8338.
- Q7925822 occupation Q8338.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q103767.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q105513.
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- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q217812.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q363446.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q4704886.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q49575.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q6381982.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q7466183.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q8294897.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q8338.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q8341.
- Q7925822 wikiPageWikiLink Q93341.
- Q7925822 alias "Vic Coulsen, Vic Coulson, Vic Couslen".
- Q7925822 associatedActs Q217812.
- Q7925822 associatedActs Q4704886.
- Q7925822 background "non_vocal_instrumentalist".
- Q7925822 genre Q105513.
- Q7925822 genre Q8341.
- Q7925822 instrument Q8338.
- Q7925822 name "Victor Coulsen".
- Q7925822 occupation "Trumpeter".
- Q7925822 type Person.
- Q7925822 type MusicGroup.
- Q7925822 type Agent.
- Q7925822 type Artist.
- Q7925822 type MusicalArtist.
- Q7925822 type Person.
- Q7925822 type Agent.
- Q7925822 type NaturalPerson.
- Q7925822 type Thing.
- Q7925822 type Q215627.
- Q7925822 type Q483501.
- Q7925822 type Q5.
- Q7925822 type Person.
- Q7925822 comment "Victor "Vic" Coulsen (dates unknown) was an American jazz trumpeter.Often referred to as Vic Coulsen, Vic Coulson, and even Vic Couslen, Coulsen was a member of the resident band at the Monroe's club, under Al Tinney's direction from as early as 1940.Coulsen has often been remembered has having had a seminal influence on the phrasing of early bebop by the likes of Thelonious Monk, Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie and several others - Charlie Parker among them.".
- Q7925822 label "Victor Coulsen".
- Q7925822 name "Victor Coulsen".