dbo:abstract
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- برنارد أندرسون (بالإنجليزية: Bernard Anderson) هو كاتب أمريكي، ولد في أكتوبر 1919 في أوكلاهوما سيتي في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 1997 في كانساس سيتي في الولايات المتحدة. (ar)
- Bernard Hartwell "Step-Buddy" Anderson (October 14, 1919 – May 10 1997) was an American jazz trumpeter from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Having studied music at school under Zelia N. Breaux, Anderson was a professional musician by 1934, playing with the Ted Armstrong band in Clinton, Oklahoma. In the late 1930s he was a member of the Xavier University jazz band in New Orleans. In 1939 Anderson returned to Oklahoma City and joined the Leslie Sheffield band that included Charlie Christian, another Zelia Breaux pupil. In 1940 he went to Kansas City and became trumpeter for the Jay McShann band, which included Charlie Parker on alto saxophone, Ben Webster on tenor saxophone, bassist Gene Ramey, drummer Gus Johnson and blues shouter Walter Brown. Ross Russell described Anderson's style as a trumpeter, during his tenure with McShann, as having "smooth tone and legato phrasing" influenced by previous work with Charlie Christian, in Oklahoma City. Russell considered Anderson "the most advanced musician in the band after [Charlie] Parker," and described him as an innovator: "the first to play in the new, linear, semi-legato, light-toned style later made popular by Fats Navarro and Dizzy Gillespie." Later Anderson was co-leader, with Charlie Parker, of a small band that worked for several weeks at Tootie's Mayfair in Kansas City. Shortly after joining the Billy Eckstine Orchestra in 1944, he caught tuberculosis and was medically advised to abandon the trumpet. He played his own unique style of piano after putting down the trumpet. In 1978, Anderson was encouraged by a group of friends and medical students from Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine, to pick the trumpet up again. He began playing and eventually performed with many local Kansas City artists, including Ernie Williams. (en)
- Bernard Hartwell „Buddy“ bzw. „Step-Buddy“ Anderson (* 14. Oktober 1919 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; † 10. Mai 1997 in Kansas City, Missouri) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazztrompeter und Pianist, der zu den „vergessenen, aber bedeutenden“ Wegbereitern des Modern Jazz zählt. (de)
- Bernard Hartwell "Step-Buddy" Anderson (né en 1919 et mort en 1997) est un trompettiste américain originaire d'Oklahoma City en Oklahoma. (fr)
- Bernard Hartwell Anderson detto anche Buddy o Step-Buddy (Oklahoma City, 14 ottobre 1919 – Kansas City, 10 maggio 1997) è stato un trombettista statunitense. Avviato a sette anni allo studio del violino, Anderson iniziò a suonare la tromba nella banda del suo liceo. A 15 anni si arruolò nella banda territoriale, iniziando la sua carriera professionistica. Anderson, che trascorse tutta la prima parte della sua carriera nell'Ovest, fu fra gli animatori della scena jazz di Oklahoma City e di Kansas City durante il periodo d'oro: alla fine degli anni 1930 faceva parte dell'orchestra di Jay McShann assieme ad un giovanissimo Charlie Parker che cominciava allora a scoprire il linguaggio che il bebop avrebbe reso famoso e che divenne il pupillo di Anderson. Secondo alcune fonti, fu proprio Anderson a presentare Parker a Dizzy Gillespie durante un tour dell'orchestra a New York, dando così una potente spinta alla nascita del bebop, movimento in cui lo stesso Anderson si sarebbe poi arruolato. Gran parte della sua discografia si riferisce a sedute effettuate come sideman in quegli anni, spesso con gruppi capeggiati da Parker. Anderson fu a New York negli anni 40 suonando come sideman per Benny Carter, , Roy Eldridge e Billy Eckstine. Durante un tour a St. Louis con Eckstine, Anderson si ammalò (seppe più tardi che si trattava di tubercolosi) e Gillespie lo rimpiazzò con un giovane trombettista trovato tra il pubblico. Nella sua autobiografia, Miles Davis ricorda questo episodio come quello che gli indicò la strada che voleva percorrere. La malattia arrestò la carriera di Anderson, che passò al pianoforte e tornò verso casa. Fino alla fine degli anni 80 fu ad Oklahoma City, dove dava concerti e presiedeva il sindacato dei musicisti. Trascorse gli ultimi anni a Kansas City, dove nel 1992 venne riscoperto come una gloria locale, scrivendo poesie e musica, e suonando in concerto o in jam session ogni volta che gliene veniva offerta l'occasione. (it)
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rdfs:comment
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- برنارد أندرسون (بالإنجليزية: Bernard Anderson) هو كاتب أمريكي، ولد في أكتوبر 1919 في أوكلاهوما سيتي في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 1997 في كانساس سيتي في الولايات المتحدة. (ar)
- Bernard Hartwell „Buddy“ bzw. „Step-Buddy“ Anderson (* 14. Oktober 1919 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; † 10. Mai 1997 in Kansas City, Missouri) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazztrompeter und Pianist, der zu den „vergessenen, aber bedeutenden“ Wegbereitern des Modern Jazz zählt. (de)
- Bernard Hartwell "Step-Buddy" Anderson (né en 1919 et mort en 1997) est un trompettiste américain originaire d'Oklahoma City en Oklahoma. (fr)
- Bernard Hartwell "Step-Buddy" Anderson (October 14, 1919 – May 10 1997) was an American jazz trumpeter from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Having studied music at school under Zelia N. Breaux, Anderson was a professional musician by 1934, playing with the Ted Armstrong band in Clinton, Oklahoma. In the late 1930s he was a member of the Xavier University jazz band in New Orleans. Shortly after joining the Billy Eckstine Orchestra in 1944, he caught tuberculosis and was medically advised to abandon the trumpet. He played his own unique style of piano after putting down the trumpet. (en)
- Bernard Hartwell Anderson detto anche Buddy o Step-Buddy (Oklahoma City, 14 ottobre 1919 – Kansas City, 10 maggio 1997) è stato un trombettista statunitense. Avviato a sette anni allo studio del violino, Anderson iniziò a suonare la tromba nella banda del suo liceo. A 15 anni si arruolò nella banda territoriale, iniziando la sua carriera professionistica. Trascorse gli ultimi anni a Kansas City, dove nel 1992 venne riscoperto come una gloria locale, scrivendo poesie e musica, e suonando in concerto o in jam session ogni volta che gliene veniva offerta l'occasione. (it)
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