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  1. Sidney Bechet. (Nueva Orleans, 1897 - París, 1959) Saxofonista y clarinetista de jazz estadounidense. Sidney Bechet fue una de las figuras de referencia de los primeros tiempos del jazz. Su carrera comenzó a edad temprana, en 1909, en bandas de músicos como Bunk Johnson, para más tarde actuar en las orquestas de Duke Ellington y Louis ...

  2. Sidney Bechet (born May 14, 1897, New Orleans—died May 14, 1959, Paris) was a jazz musician known as a master of the soprano saxophone. Bechet began as a clarinetist at the age of six and by 1914 was a veteran who had worked in several semilegendary local bands, including those of Jack Carey and Buddy Petit.

  3. 14 de may. de 2022 · Sidney Bechet is one of the seminal early jazz soloists, brilliant on both soprano saxophone and clarinet, with a full-blooded wide vibrato. Bechet was born in New Orleans on May 14, 1897, grew up ...

  4. Subscribe to Jazz Everyday → http://bit.ly/1Ydc0dN ♫ Listen to full album on Youtube → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNBEPnNHLB4&list=PLccpwGk_xup9YRmAQQ...

  5. 29 de jul. de 2023 · 10. Sidney Bechet – “Si tu vois ma mère” (1952) This nostalgic and passionate number is complete with Bechet’s signature pitch bends, pronounced vibrato and expressive melodies. Like “Petite Fleur”, “Si tu vois ma mère” was also recorded with Claude Luter and his Orchestra and was an instant hit in his new home.

  6. 15 de ene. de 2023 · Sidney Bechet (1897-1959) is a legendary jazz figure whose range of instruments included soprano, tenor and bass saxophones, piano, bass, drums and, most famously, the clarinet. A true jazz star, Bechet's graceful playing and structural skill made him into the first significant jazz soloist, even before his fellow New Orleans native, Louis Armstrong.

  7. 14 de abr. de 2015 · If the soul of a man ever revealed itself through an instrument, it was the charismatic, proud, and slightly dangerous jazz pioneer, Sidney Bechet. Bechet was Born into a Creole musical family in 1897 during a period in New Orleans musical history when all the critical ingredients were coming together to create what would later be called jazz.