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  1. Vor 5 Tagen · Artie Shaw, born Arthur Jacob Arshawsky one hundred and fourteen years ago today on May 23, 1910, in New York City, was a renowned bandleader and clarinetist who left an indelible mark on the Swing Era. His virtuoso clarinet playing and innovative approach to jazz music cemented his place as one of the greatest musicians of his time. This article explores Shaw’s life, career, and enduring ...

  2. Vor 5 Tagen · People. Source: Jazziz.com. Artie Shaw, born Arthur Jacob Arshawsky, was an iconic figure in the world of jazz music during the 1930s and 1940s. As a renowned clarinetist, bandleader, and composer, Shaw left an indelible mark on the music industry with his innovative style and virtuosic performances.

  3. 19. Mai 2024 · Artie Shaw (born May 23, 1910, New York, New York, U.S.—died December 30, 2004, Newbury Park, California) was an American clarinetist and popular bandleader of the 1930s and ’40s. He was one of the few outstanding jazz musicians whose commitment to jazz was uncertain.

  4. 20. Mai 2024 · Artie Shaw - Concerto for Clarinet (for clarinet and piano)Performed by Jacob Salas on clarinet Wesley Miller on DrumsDavid Kellen on Piano Performed on 5/6/...

    • 9 Min.
    • 2
    • Jacob Salas
  5. 20. Mai 2024 · May 22, 2024. Jazz88’s Peter Solomon spoke with filmmaker Brigitte Berman, whose 1985 documentary film “Artie Shaw: Time Is All You’ve Got” is being screened at the Heights Theatre on June 10th. After the film won an Oscar, Shaw sued Berman for a portion of the profits.

  6. 16. Mai 2024 · July 2, 2020. Song of the Day: Artie Shaw, “Nightmare” by Matt Micucci. “Nightmare” was composed by clarinetist/bandleader Artie Shaw in 1936. That same year, it became the opening theme of his orchestra’s live radio broadcasts. The choice was significant. At the time, bands tended to use Tin Pan Alley songs as their opening themes.

  7. 20. Mai 2024 · All the Things You Are. " All the Things You Are " is a song composed by Jerome Kern with lyrics written by Oscar Hammerstein II . The song was written for the musical Very Warm for May (1939) [1] [2] and was introduced by Hiram Sherman, Frances Mercer, Hollace Shaw, and Ralph Stuart. [3] It appeared in the film Broadway Rhythm (1944) when it ...