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Obituary: Chuck Wayne
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Musicians on the whole are averse to the banjo. In 1963, in a
move totally out of character for such a sensitive musician, the
guitarist Chuck Wayne tried to bring the banjo into modern jazz,
playing lines that had been used by the influential Charlie
Christian on the guitar. "There's a banjo boom in the offing,"
Wayne said confidently, and recorded a long- vanished album on the
instrument. All those with perfect pitch (the ability to throw a
banjo into a skip without it touching the sides) m...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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STRING FEVER
IAJRC Journal
; STRING FEVER CHUCK WAYNE EUPHORIA 180 Chuck Wayne (g) Don Joseph, Tommy Allison, Alvin Goldbert (tp) Sonny Truitt (tb) Caesar DiMauro, Eddie Wasserman, Sol Schlinger, Sam Marowitz (ts) Clyde Lombardi (b) Sonny Igoe (d), New York City July 22, 1957 Lullaby In Rhythm (2 takes)/Rockabye Bay/Carmel (2
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When Wayne was seeing prostitutes I'd never even slept with him. After I found out, my head was all over the place. He just kept on saying sorry; COLEEN my story.(Features)
The Mirror (London, England)
; ... who I wanted to tell. I drove straight down there. All these thoughts were racing through my head. How was I going to break the news to my mum and dad? How do you tell them that kind of thing? Then I was thinking I needed to let my nan and grandad know what ...
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When Wayne was seeing prostitutes I'd never been slept with him. After I found out, my head was all over the place. He just kept on saying sorry; COLEEN my story.(News)
The Mirror (London, England)
; ... who I wanted to tell. I drove straight down there. All these thoughts were racing through my head. How was I going to break the news to my mum and dad? How do you tell them that kind of thing? Then I was thinking I needed to let my nan and grandad know what ...
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Mythmaking // Enduring truth behind Wayne's macho image
Chicago Sun-Times
; John Wayne's America The Politics of Celebrity. By Garry Wills. Simon & Schuster. $26. Director Howard Hawks once asked John Wayne to express fear during the filming of a scene for "Red River." Wayne refused. Tom Dunson - the character he played - never would have displayed such an emotion. In
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The Duke was a real gent John Wayne kept his square-jawed sincerity off screen too, says Charles Spencer
The Sunday Telegraph London
; John Wayne: The Man Behind the Myth by Michael Munn Robson Books, pounds 16.95, 407 pp pounds 14.95 ( pounds 2.25 p&p) 0870 155 7222 IN MY DAYS as a young film buff, when I enjoyed nothing better than watching Humphrey Bogart films until dawn at the National Film Theatre and it seemed absolutely
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