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Music of Dizzy Gillespie lives on, five years after his death.(Entertainment)(Brief Article)
From:
Jet
| Date:
May 11, 1998
| COPYRIGHT 1998 Johnson Publishing Co. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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It's been five years since jazz great Dizzy Gillespie died. But the music of the famed trumpeter whose bulging cheeks were once dubbed by scientists as "Gillespie's Pouches" lives on.
Music fans and jazz historians can not discuss jazz without mentioning the name Gillespie, whose career spanned six decades.
He helped create bebop music about 50 years ago, and the unique jazz sound is still popular today. His recordings remain top-sellers in jazz circles thr...
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Music of Dizzy Gillespie lives on, five years after his death.(Entertainment)(Brief Article)
Jet
; It's been five years since jazz great Dizzy Gillespie died. But the music of the famed trumpeter whose bulging cheeks were once dubbed by scientists as Gillespie's Pouches lives on. Music fans and jazz historians can not discuss jazz without mentioning the name Gillespie, whose career spanned six
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Music world mourns death of jazz great Dizzy Gillespie. (Obituary)
Jet
; In his last interview with Ebony, innovative jazz great Dizzy Gillespie, who was loved throughout the world for his artistry as well as his humor and showmanship, said he knew that the bebop music he helped create some 50 years ago would last forever. I'm not surprised that (bebop) is still
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The Big Daddy of the Be-Bop, Dizzy Gillespie
The Washington Post
; Let's cut straight to the news, which is not that Dizzy Gillespie, 73, is being honored tonight by ... To accept the award, Gillespie had to take the night off. Now that's news. Dizzy Gillespie almost never takes a breather. He performed at the ...
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GILLESPIE OFFERS AN ALTERNATIVE TO KOHL IN RACE FOR THE SENATE.(Opinion)
Wisconsin State Journal (Madison, WI)
; In 1965, a 13-year-old boy from an alcohol-shattered home wandered into John Gillespie's Sunday School class. Gillespie and his wife, Jan, asked the boy to spend a few days with theirfamily . . . which grew into a fewweeks . . . which grew into an open door for other troubled boys. Before long, the
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In All Creation: Masters of Their Arts; Gillespie And the Dizzy Heights of Jazz
The Washington Post
; To hear Dizzy Gillespie was to see him: the bent-bell trumpet moving to lips surrounded by those impossibly puffed-out cheeks. He was the personification of be-bop, the vanguard jazz style he and alto saxophonist Charlie "Bird" Parker invented in the mid-'40s. Gillespie became be-bop's
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WTOP News Chief Fired; Joe Gillespie Made Insensitive Remark
The Washington Post
; Joe Gillespie, the director of news and programming at all-news WTOP-AM (1500) since last May, was fired Monday after making ... affect his hiring practices, his management practices and his news judgment in a city like this. His judgment is very questionable ...
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Gillespie Was Jazz Pioneer, Showman
Chicago Sun-Times
; The passing of trumpeter John Birks "Dizzy" Gillespie, who died Wednesday at 75 of pancreatic cancer in Englewood, N.J., robs us not only of one of our greatest modern artists - a man who helped revolutionize jazz and wedded it to Afro-Cuban music - but also one of our most beloved showmen and
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Still Up In the Air; 70 Years Ago, Amelia Earhart Vanished. Can Ric Gillespie Track Her Down?
The Washington Post
; ... airplane skin. Gillespie says he didn't get excited when she called him over to look at it, but a year later he was holding a news conference at the National Press Club in Washington. He boasted that his organization had solved the Earhart mystery, pointing ...
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Dizzy, the Dean of Jazz; Gillespie's Mighty and Ongoing Role as Artist, Teacher and Clown
The Washington Post
; When Dizzy Gillespie's cheeks puff out, the world's blowfish hang their heads in shame. It's a truly magnificent, mind-blowing spectacle: The bent-bell trumpet goes to the mouth, as it has so many thousands of times over the last 50 years on such signature tunes as "A Night in Tunisia" or
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Dizzy Gillespie breaks sound barrier // Legendary trumpeter assembles multinational Superspace Band for tour of U.S.
Chicago Sun-Times
; LOS ANGELES More than three decades have elapsed since the release of an album titled "Dizzy Gillespie: World Statesman." At that time Gillespie was leading an all-star orchestra in the Middle East on the first jazz tour ever sent overseas under official State Department auspices. Of the many
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