The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: Robert Small
Date: 2001-03-28 05:01
Eddie Daniels, Buddy DeFranco, Pete Fountain.
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Author: Gene Wie
Date: 2001-03-28 06:20
Artie Shaw, Karl Leister, Phillipe Cuper, Robert Spring, Harold Wright, Charles Neidich.
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Author: graham
Date: 2001-03-28 08:07
Living: Dieter Klocker, Alan Hacker
Dead: Charles Draper, Reginald Kell, Harold Wright
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Author: Mike Irish
Date: 2001-03-28 12:10
ok you guys..... I was going to say some of them... but you used them first... lol
I cant think of any now... had several in my mind, and they were used...
have a wonderful day
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Author: bob gardner
Date: 2001-03-28 13:56
bill, lizzie, graham, bob, gene and all the rest of us who love the clarinet. Maybe only our families have heard us play, but the important thing is that we play and love it.
Keep it up.
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Author: Ed
Date: 2001-03-28 14:51
Louis Cahuzac should be on the list. (ca. 1880-1960, I believe)
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Author: William
Date: 2001-03-28 16:19
Chuck Hedges, Bill Smith, Abe Moses, Joh-Bruce Yeh, Larry Combs--and if you consider Anker Bilk worthy, then how about Woody Allen?
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Author: Joseph Brenner, Jr.
Date: 2001-03-28 17:56
Simeon Bellison, Daniel Bonade, Reginald Kell, Jack Brymer, Guy DePlus, Jacques Lancelot, Ralph MacLean, Gaston Hamelin
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Author: William
Date: 2001-03-28 18:44
Al Galladoro, Ricardo Moreles, Artie Shaw (the list is endless)
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Author: beejay
Date: 2001-03-28 20:26
I agree with Bob Gardner.
Acker Bilk!
And Barnet Bigard, Ed Hall,Kenny Daverne,Pee Wee Russell, George Lewis.
Sabine Meyer. Thea King. Gervase de Payer. Anthony Pay. Michel Arrignan. Paul Meyer.Stanley Drucker.
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Author: Daniel Bouwmeester
Date: 2001-03-28 20:27
Are you asking for famous or popular ?
For Famous I would say :
Anton Stadler,
Karl Bärmann
Hyacinthe Klosé
Lazarus
Jack Brymer
Jacques Lancelot
karl Leister
For popular I would say
Sabine Meyer
Benny Goodman
Eddie Daniels
There are too many fine clarinetists in this world..... Unfortunatly it aren't the best one that get heard, but the ones that know the most people. Not saying that the ones that are heard are bad.
Regards
DAn
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Author: Robert Small
Date: 2001-03-28 20:42
And don't forget Peanuts Hucko.
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Author: Kim L.
Date: 2001-03-28 21:06
Greg Smith, Larry Combs, Bonade, Anthony Gigliotti, Tom Ridenour, Clark Fobes
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Author: Mark Charette
Date: 2001-03-28 21:49
beejay wrote:
>
> Anthony Pay.
Common mistake - Tony caught me once, and it's incorrect on a number of CD/Album notes ;^)
Antony Pay.
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Author: Keil
Date: 2001-03-28 22:33
Jon Mannasse, Tom Martin, Ethan Sloane, Scott Andrews, Craig Nordstrom, Charles West, Edward Knakal, Patti Carlson....
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Author: Bino
Date: 2001-03-28 22:54
Frank Cohen...Kjell-Inge Stevensson...and all others mentioned...
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Author: Benny
Date: 2001-03-29 00:22
Michael Rusnick (I think that's how it's spelled)
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Author: Chris Hill
Date: 2001-03-29 04:42
Mark Nuccio, Guy Chadash, George Silfies, David Peck, Mitchell Lurie, Don Montanaro, Burt Hara.
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Author: Don Poulsen
Date: 2001-03-29 13:18
Now, it would be neat if someone took the list and categorized all the names as to the primary type of player each one is/was, e.g., classical, jazz, big band, klezmer, schlock, etc.
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Author: Keil
Date: 2001-03-29 21:17
we mustn't forget Yahuda Gilhad and Greg Smith, Michael Rusinek, Loren Kitt, Steve Barta, Edward Palanker, Richard Hawley, Anthony McGill, and i'm sure there are others!!
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Author: Ken
Date: 2001-03-29 22:18
Elsa Ludwig Vedere, Ronald Ruben, Janet Hilton
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Author: Keil
Date: 2001-03-30 04:59
Eduard Brunner and Joze Kotar are really good as well...
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Author: Ken
Date: 2001-03-31 01:48
James Campbell, Rolf Legbandt
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Author: Mario
Date: 2001-04-02 16:38
Alan Greenspan?
Larry, please tell us more. Is Mr. Greenspan still an active clarinetist somewhere? Has he reached any kind of proficiency at all? Is he Jazz, classical, both?
I have often heard of leaders of Industry or Government that like to say that they play some kind of instruments. It is part of the packaging that they like to project: a tough senior manager with a soft, artistic side. It makes them more human. Everybody is on-stage, marketing, etc....
However, when I approch many them, I learn that they might not have played their instruments for years. In Montreal for instance, the number of female executives who like to say they play the piano (very popular amongst fashionable successful women) is amazing. Dig deeper and you realize they have not touched their instrument since high-scholl, 20 years earlier, and they were barely capable of playing anything real in the first place. But they do have a $100,000 grand piano in their living room, used once a year at Christmas by the kids to play carolls. Image is everyting...
However, there are people out there who have the passion and discipline to do both (successful professionally, and accomplished musically). I have met many over the years. My favorite example is Ron Odrich, a top leading american doctor who is also a fantastic (and I mean it) jazz clarinetist. Guys like Ron are the living proof that you can do both if you set your mind to it. What a model to follow!
Pianists (a very well structured group of musicians) have world-wide competitions for amateurs. Last year, a medical doctor from Toronto Canada won this international competition, playing a set of Listz sonatas... I do not know of such a thing for amateur clarinetists. It would be great! Maybe at ClarinetFest one of these days.
It is very difficult to maintain a busy professional schedule and yet develop/maintain an advanced level on any instruments. If Alan Greenspan is truly a practicing clarinetist, I lift my hat to him.
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