Performers who died too young

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  • ferneyhoughgeliebte
    Gone fishin'
    • Sep 2011
    • 30163

    #91
    Originally posted by Beef Oven! View Post
    Has Jim Morrison been mentioned?
    He must have ... surely ... ? (Cue Leslie Nielsen quote).


    As for Bolan, he was lost in the Punk era (although he was quite receptive to their Music, presenting Punk Bands on his kids' TV show in the late '70s). I think he might have found more to say in the "New Romanticism" of the early '80s - and even given the entire movement the substantial "clout" that it so desperately needed.
    [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

    Comment

    • ferneyhoughgeliebte
      Gone fishin'
      • Sep 2011
      • 30163

      #92
      Originally posted by verismissimo View Post
      charlie parker.
      Bix Beiderbecke

      Robert Johnson.
      [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

      Comment

      • Beef Oven!
        Ex-member
        • Sep 2013
        • 18147

        #93
        Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
        He must have ... surely ... ? (Cue Leslie Nielsen quote).


        As for Bolan, he was lost in the Punk era (although he was quite receptive to their Music, presenting Punk Bands on his kids' TV show in the late '70s). I think he might have found more to say in the "New Romanticism" of the early '80s - and even given the entire movement the substantial "clout" that it so desperately needed.
        Yes, New Romantics needed a clout.

        Comment

        • ferneyhoughgeliebte
          Gone fishin'
          • Sep 2011
          • 30163

          #94
          Originally posted by Beef Oven! View Post
          Yes, New Romantics needed a clout.
          [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

          Comment

          • edashtav
            Full Member
            • Jul 2012
            • 3670

            #95
            What of Arriaga - the Spanish Mozart and, like WAM, a virtuoso performer, child prodigy and composer. He shared two names with Mozart and his birthday, being born 50 years to the day later than the earlier composer. He wrote an overture that was published at the age of 13 and Symphony that could be termed "in D minor and major" and a number of string quartets. Sadly, he died about 10 days before his 20th birthday.

            What might Arriaga have achieved had he lived - well, as long as Mozart?

            Comment

            • clive heath

              #96
              Theodore "Fats" Navarro (September 24, 1923 – July 7, 1950) was an American jazz trumpet player. He was a pioneer of the bebop style of jazz improvisation in the 1940s. He had a strong stylistic influence on many other players, most notably Clifford Brown(October 30, 1930 – June 26, 1956), aka "Brownie," ( both infos from wiki). I've got a lot more Brownie than Fats in my collection which means I am probably doing myself and Fats a disservice!

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              • Roehre

                #97
                Originally posted by edashtav View Post
                What of Arriaga - the Spanish Mozart and, like WAM, a virtuoso performer, child prodigy and composer. He shared two names with Mozart and his birthday, being born 50 years to the day later than the earlier composer. He wrote an overture that was published at the age of 13 and Symphony that could be termed "in D minor and major" and a number of string quartets. Sadly, he died about 10 days before his 20th birthday.

                What might Arriaga have achieved had he lived - well, as long as Mozart?
                Mentioned in Msg 22, but a good question indeed: what if....

                Comment

                • Serial_Apologist
                  Full Member
                  • Dec 2010
                  • 37628

                  #98
                  Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
                  Bix Beiderbecke

                  Robert Johnson.
                  Charlie Christian - another great influence on the axe's use in both jazz and blues.

                  Charlie Christian is generally recognised as the person who popularised the electric guitar (although not the first) and who changed everyones thinking about...

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                  • pastoralguy
                    Full Member
                    • Nov 2010
                    • 7746

                    #99
                    Kirsty McColl. English singer/ songwriter.

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                    • ferneyhoughgeliebte
                      Gone fishin'
                      • Sep 2011
                      • 30163

                      Originally posted by pastoralguy View Post
                      Kirsty McColl. English singer/ songwriter.


                      [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

                      Comment

                      • Barbirollians
                        Full Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 11671

                        Kirsty M a star of stars !

                        Also can i add to the list Lekeu

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                        • pastoralguy
                          Full Member
                          • Nov 2010
                          • 7746

                          Originally posted by Barbirollians View Post
                          Also can i add to the list Lekeu
                          A wonderful violin sonata whose finest recording was, IMHO, Yehudi and Hepzibah Menuhin in the 1930's. rare to hear such passion in a recording.

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                          • pastoralguy
                            Full Member
                            • Nov 2010
                            • 7746

                            Originally posted by pastoralguy View Post
                            A wonderful violin sonata whose finest recording was, IMHO, Yehudi and Hepzibah Menuhin in the 1930's. rare to hear such passion in a recording.
                            In fact, after listening to Hans Werner Henze's first Violin concerto for the last hour, I think I'll put it on!!

                            Comment

                            • pastoralguy
                              Full Member
                              • Nov 2010
                              • 7746

                              Originally posted by pastoralguy View Post
                              In fact, after listening to Hans Werner Henze's first Violin concerto for the last hour, I think I'll put it on!!
                              My goodness. The disc has the receipt in it from 20 years ago!

                              Recorded 29/3/38

                              Comment

                              • verismissimo
                                Full Member
                                • Nov 2010
                                • 2957

                                Before their time

                                I thought it might be interesting to remember and celebrate musicians lost before their time.

                                Prompted by listening to the soprano, Lucia Popp, singing Schubert with Graham Johnson in April 1992. Simply delightful. Thoroughly musical and never overstated. She was dead eighteen months later at 54.

                                I'd first seen and heard her in Mozart with the Frankfurt Opera at Sadler's Wells in the late 1960s.

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