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| | Benny Carter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In the 1940s and 50s, Carter was one of the first black men to compose music for movies. |  | | His biggest hit was "Cow Cow Boogie," a song he co-wrote with Don Raye and Gene DePaul, which was a hit for Ella Mae Morse in 1942. |  | | Also in the 1940's, Carter's successful legal battles in order to obtain housing in then-exclusive neighborhoods in the Los Angeles area made him a pioneer in an entirely different idiom than music. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benny_Carter
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| | washingtonpost.com: Legendary Sax Player Benny Carter Dies at 95 |
 | | Carter, who made hundreds of recordings from 1927 to 1998, did not simply endure as a musician. |  | | Carter pioneered the full, block-chord sound that emphasized the richness of the saxophones on melody. |  | | Carter began a prolific career as a Hollywood studio musician. |
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http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A53532-2003Jul14?language=printer
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| | Benny Carter: In the Mood for Swing |
 | | PERHAPS THE REASON BENNY CARTER DOESN'T NEED TO 20) Music: WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW { |  | | IN TURN, BENNY CARTER SHONE THE SPOTLIGHT ON 27) Music: HOT SPOT { |  | | // Benny's music is, is complex, but at the same time it's easy to play. |
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http://www.jazzatlincolncenter.org/radio/scripts/bennycarter.html
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| | Benny Carter - Impulse! Records |
 | | Carter's recording debut came in 1928 as a member of Charlie Johnson's Orchestra, which was based in Harlem& Small's Paradise. |  | | It is not surprising that, in a music populated by royalty, Benny Carter is still known to his fellow musicians as "King." |  | | Carter appeared with the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra conducted by Wynton Marsalis in an evening of Carter’s music. |
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http://www.vervemusicgroup.com/artist.aspx?aid=2812
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| | Benny Carter Biography |
 | | Benny Carter visited Australia in 1960 with his own quartet, performed at the 1968 Newport Jazz Festival with Dizzy Gillespie, and recorded with a Scandinavian band in Switzerland the same year. |  | | Carter worked briefly with Duke Ellington in the 1920s and in 1928 made his recording and arranging debut as a member of Charlie Johnson’s Orchestra. |  | | Benny Carter’s successful film scoring career got off to a good start in 1943 when he arranged the music for Busby Berkeley’s The Gangs All Here as well as Stormy Weather, an all black musical. |
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http://www.swingmusic.net/Benny_Carter.html
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| | Smithsonian Jazz |
 | | Carter was hired not only to perform, but to also write the music for dozens of films and television programs, and to direct the studio recording orchestras. |  | | Carter was a pioneer in leading European orchestras that combined the talents of both black and white musicians. |  | | Carter composed this humorous reworking of Chopsticks as part of a musical tribute to Japan titled Tales of the Rising Sun. |
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http://www.smithsonianjazz.org/class/carter/bc_match.asp
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| | Benny Carter (1907-1003) |
 | | While Benny Carter led his own orchestra from 1932-34, 1938-41 and then again from 1942-46 his band was not a great success commercially, probably due to the refinement of the music. |  | | Benny Carter retired from both recording and performing in 1998, 70 years after his first recording date with Charlie Johnson's Orchestra and five more since the time he first got onto a band stand in one of those Harlem night spots. |  | | Joining Benny Carter on alto sax was friend and long time admirer, Phil Woods. |
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http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=691
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| | American music collections |
 | | The Carter's were quite a musical family - - Benny's father played guitar, his mother played piano, and a cousin, Theodore ("Cuban") Bennett, played the trumpet professionally - - so it was no surprise that Benny also became a musician, beginning his musical training at the age of ten. |  | | Original music scores and parts and published music either created or used by Benny Carter during his career as a jazz musician, composer, arranger and band leader. |  | | The recorded material includes Carter's music from the 1940s to the 1980s. |
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http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives/d5757.htm
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| | Compare Prices and Read Reviews on In The Mood For Swing - Benny Carter at Epinions.com |
 | | Carter wrote the next song in 1976 and he starts "The Courtship" with a gentle, melodic solo with a Latin beat behind him and Alden's guitar quietly soloing before Hanna again plays a powerful solo. |  | | Roland Hanna is on piano and he and Benny have played together since 1970. |  | | Carter then solos at such a low register that his alto sounds like a tenor. |
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http://www.epinions.com/content_12522917508
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| | Benny Carter, 95, Jazz Musician and Arranger, Dies |
 | | Benny Carter's career was remarkable for both its length and its consistently high musical achievement, from his first recordings in the 1920's to his youthful-sounding improvisations in the 1990's. |  | | Carter was "one of the great influences in American music, one of its unsung heroes." |  | | Moreover, as the drummer J. Heard suggested, "his music was a little too refined" for the 1930's and 40's, when he was leading a big band. |
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http://www.nytimes.com/2003/07/14/obituaries/14CART.html?ex=1373515200&en=8a94b38d9d3f4390&ei=5007&partner=USERLAND
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| | MTV.com - Benny Carter |
 | | Carter wrote for the studios for over 50 years, but he continued recording as an altoist (and all-too-rare trumpeter) during the 1940s and '50s, making a few tours with Jazz at the Philharmonic and participating on some of Norman Granz's jam-session albums. |  | | In 1935, Benny Carter moved to Europe, where in London he was a staff arranger for the BBC dance orchestra (1936-1938); he also recorded in several European countries. |  | | His concert and recording schedule remained active through the '90s, slowing only at the end of the millenium. |
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http://www.mtv.com/bands/az/carter_benny/bio.jhtml
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| | Benny Carter Tribute |
 | | Although Carter has functioned in virtually every area of the music business--from songwriting to arranging to film scoring to small-ensemble jazz--some of his most attractive and best-known work was done for big-band instrumentation. |  | | The concert's high point was the world premiere of "Maestro--The Benny Carter Suite," written by Clayton to a commission from the Los Angeles Philharmonic. |  | | Carter's arrangements for saxophone quartet--revisiting a similar session he did in 1937--are played by, among others, Coleman Hawkins, Phil Woods, Charlie Rouse and Carter. |
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http://www.melmartin.com/html_pages/bctrib.html
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| | JAZZ RHYTHM / Dave Radlauer - BENNY CARTER Genius |
 | | HOLLAND & FRANCE, 1937 -- Benny is wildly popular in Holland and France where he records with Coleman Hawkins, again with Django and Grappelli, and leads an international and multi-racial jazz band in the Hague. |  | | One of Benny Carter’s fully orchestral compositions grew from his frequent visits to Japan where he’s been a perennial favorite visiting frequently since the early 1950s. |  | | ENGLAND, 1936 -- Within 24 hours of his arrival Benny Carter is signed to make what turn out to be great records with the cream of British jazz musicians, orchestrates several movie scores and briefly directs the BBC Dance Orchestra. |
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http://jazzhot.bigstep.com/generic11.html
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| | CATALOG: BENNY CARTER |
 | | When this CD was released in 1988, Benny Carter was as active as when this album was recorded 30 years earlier. |  | | The genius of Benny Carter has remained one of the music's only constants for the past eight decades; yet, given Carter's frequent absences from the spotlight, fans often needed reminders of why he is referred to by his peers as The King. |  | | Among Benny Carter's triumphs in music, his 1977 tour of Japan holds a place of distinction. |
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http://www.fantasyjazz.com/catalog/carter_b_cat.html
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| | [Deathwatch] Benny Carter, jazz pioneer, 95 |
 | | Carter was also a pioneer in breaking down color barriers for black musicians and composers. |  | | A largely self-taught musician, Carter established the swing-era, big band sound through ensemble compositions for the Fletcher Henderson orchestra and later his own band. |  | | Jazz Great Benny Carter Dead at 95 in Los Angeles By Kevin Krolicki LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Legendary jazz pioneer and big band leader Benny Carter, who helped break Hollywood's bar to black composers, died on Saturday at Cedars Sinai hospital in Los Angeles, friends said on Sunday. |
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http://slick.org/pipermail/deathwatch/2003-July/000452.html
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| | Jelly review: Benny Carter |
 | | As a legendary jazz alto saxophonist and arranger, Benny Carter is not well-known as a songwriter, yet hes written hundreds of classic American popular songs. |  | | Of the fifteen songs, Carter is solely responsible for the lyrics on six and he collaborated on three others. |  | | Songbook represents the first collection of Carters compositions and, according to the liner notes, he wanted them "reinterpreted" by a diverse group of vocalists. |
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http://www.jellyroll.com/05/bennycarter.html
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| | Guardian Unlimited Obituaries Benny Carter |
 | | When he found the trumpet hard to play, Carter opted for the saxophone, starting on the C-melody variant before moving to the alto, listening to Frankie Trumbauer on records and taking lessons from Harlem professionals. |  | | Within the next decade, Carter launched his own big band, organised a special recording orchestra for the British critic Spike Hughes and moved, in 1935, to Paris to join Willie Lewis's African-American band. |  | | There were solo engagements and tours, such as those with Jazz At The Philharmonic in the 1950s; a huge commitment to recording, with countless albums under his own name; and film and television soundtrack assignments. |
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http://www.guardian.co.uk/obituaries/story/0,3604,998194,00.html
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| | NEA Jazz Masters BennyCarter |
 | | In 1934 Benny dissolved his band and in ‘35 he migrated to Europe, where he served as a staff arranger for the BBC orchestra in London from 1936-1938. |  | | Growing restless, Benny returned to the U.S. in 1938 and assembled a new big band, which became house band at the Savoy Ballroom through 1940. |  | | One of the last survivors of the swing era, Benny Carter has made memorable impressions as a great instrumentalist, improviser, and bandleader with a highly influential style particularly on the alto sax. |
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http://www.iaje.org/bio.asp?ArtistID=47
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| | NPR : Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz: Benny Carter |
 | | Carter signed on as musical director of McKinney's Cotton Pickers in 1931. |  | | Duke Ellington once wrote of Benny Carter, "The problem of expressing the contributions that Benny Carter has made to popular music is so tremendous it completely fazes me, so extraordinary a musician is he." |  | | In 1938, Carter returned to the States to start his own big band and record with Lionel Hampton. |
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http://www.npr.org/programs/pianojazz/previousguests/spring2003/carter_b.html
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| | Amazon.com: Music: Jazz Giant |
 | | Benny Carter is definitely one, having been in the jazz limelight at the time of this recording (1957-58) for more than twenty years. |  | | This album was released at the end of the 50's and blends a little of the new jazz from that era (bop), with a hint of big band sound (incorporates more than a half dozen musicians on some tracks), but mostly a lot of the traditional roots. |  | | A final note, Benny Carter trades in his alto sax for trumpet on two tracks, and Andre Previn is replaced by Jimmy Rowles on a couple of numbers. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000000Y9J?v=glance
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| | Benny Carter |
 | | Benny returned to the US in 1938, recording with Lionel Hampton and re- forming his own band. |  | | After forming his own band for the Arcadia ballroom in New York in 1928, in 1931 he became the musical director for McKinneys Cotton Pickers. |  | | I'm In The Mood for Swing: A Tribute To The Life And Music Of Benny Carter |
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http://www.riverwalk.org/profiles/carter.htm
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| | A Few Memories of Benny Carter by Stanley Meisler |
 | | Benny was on tour, playing in a small club in Toronto, and an old classmate of mine, John Moen, a professor of English at Eisenhower College in upstate New York, phoned and suggested that we meet and listen to Benny. |  | | John and I had taken a graduate fiction writing course together at the University of California in Berkeley, and John had later written several lyrics that Benny had set to music, one of the songs recorded by Dean Martin. |  | | During a break later in the evening, while Sam waited at the door, I approached the stage to tell Benny that we had to leave. |
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http://www.stanleymeisler.com/news-commentary/benny-carter.html
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| | Benny Carter: Songwriter |
 | | Carter helped many other talented African-American composers to break the color barrier in the Hollywood studios. |  | | In 1993, Carter recorded a solo saxophone soundtrack for the Canadian television documentary: The Future of Aging. |  | | he music of Benny Carter and Dizzy Gillespie was featured in this 1985 animated film by Faith Hubley about three musicians from outer space who bring a message of peace to earth. |
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http://newarkwww.rutgers.edu/ijs/bc/film.htm
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| | FMS: Feature [Music Legend Benny Carter Dead at 95] |
 | | A third of the music on the 1959 M Squad soundtrack and all of the alto saxophone solos are Carter's. |  | | He was a staff arranger for the BBC dance orchestra in the late 1930s, returned to the U.S. to form his own band and played at Harlem's Savoy Ballroom in 193940. |  | | He scored one of the first television movies ever made, The Hanged Man (1964), and in the process wrote one of his biggest hits: "Only Trust Your Heart" (with lyrics by Sammy Cahn), performed in the film by Stan Getz and Astrud Gilberto. |
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http://www.filmmusicsociety.org/news_events/features/2003/071403.html
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| | ASCAP Jazz: Benny Carter |
 | | ASCAP member Benny Carter, the award-winning composer, arranger, bandleader, solo artist, music educator and one of the world’s most respected jazz musicians, passed away on July 12, 2003, at age 95. |  | | By the time he was 15, Carter was already playing with bands in Harlem. |  | | His film contributions include scoring and arranging for Stormy Weather (in which he also performed), The Snows of Kilimanjaro and The Flower Drum Song. |
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http://www.ascap.com/jazz/bennycarter.html
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| | E! Online News - Jazz Giant Benny Carter Dies |
 | | Long before Elvis, it was Carter who owned the nickname "the King," a moniker bestowed by his peers for his towering musical presence, even though he largely learned to play on his own. |  | | Carter continued performing and recording well into his eighties. |  | | "If Benny was not there, we wouldn't be here," Carter's friend, composer and protégé Quincy Jones told Reuters. |
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http://www.eonline.com/News/Items/Pf/0,1527,12148,00.html
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| | Swans Commentary: Compay Segundo And Benny Carter, by Louis Proyect - lproy06 |
 | | Although first and foremost a musician, and a man not given to crusading, Carter was one of the first blacks to succeed in the musical side of the film industry. |  | | You can hear Benny Carter and Phil Woods trade licks from a March 15, 1996 gig at the Regattabar in Cambridge. |  | | They both remained active musically into their 80s and 90s and some critics believe that their greatest work came in those years. |
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http://www.swans.com/library/art9/lproy06.html
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| | Kennedy Center: Biographical information for Benny Carter |
 | | Returning home, he settled in Hollywood in the 1940s and became one of the first black musicians to penetrate the Hollywood studios as instrumentalist, arranger, and composer. |  | | In 1992, Carter premiered his first composition for jazz big band and chamber orchestra, the five-movement Harlem Renaissance Suite. |  | | "Everybody ought to listen to Benny," said Miles Davis. |
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http://www.kennedy-center.org/calendar/index.cfm?fuseaction=showIndividual&entitY_id=3704&source_type=A
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| | Reviews: Benny Carter |
 | | Benny appears on all of the tracks, some being playing premieres for the composer/alto saxophonist. |  | | Peggy Lee singing Benny's own lyrics to "I See You" in its debut. |  | | New CD orders may always be combined with used CD orders from our Used CD database. |
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http://www.cdchoice.com/reviews/reviews04.html
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| | Benny Carter Jazz Giant |
 | | Perhaps the greatest of the big band leaders that most people have never heard of, Carter finally settled down in Hollywood in the fifties and began to record the full-length albums that eventually cemented his reputation. |  | | The group strolls through a selection of songs that either come from the early part of the century, or originals that might as well have been. |  | | “Jazz giant” is a term immediately greeted with skepticism, yet Benny Carter fills the role better than most. |
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http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=12662
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| | JazzWeek -- Jazz Legend Benny Carter Dies |
 | | In a career that spanned more than seven decades, Carter performed with and wrote and arranged music for many of the top band leaders of the swing era, and helped break the color barrier by encouraging the desegregation of the musician's local. |  | | In the 1990s, Carter recorded a series of albums for the MusicMasters label, and won two more Grammy Awards. |  | | Carter's 1995 CD Songbook included performances by singers Dianne Reeves, Diana Krall, Shirley Horn, Bobby Short, and many others. |
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http://www.jazzweek.com/news/article/1_000456.html
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| | Benny Carter/Dizzy Gillespie/Quincy Jones |
 | | At times, what you get is simply slick movie music -- even if the solos are perfectly framed (as in the guitar/flute/trumpet sequence from Benny Carter's 1985 "The Cosmic Eye" or Dizzy's trumpet work in his "Voyage to Next Suite"). |  | | If it reminds you of Ellington, well, that's how good it is. (Both the CD and the films from which it was drawn, on video, are available from Lightyear Entertainment; call 800-229-7867.) |  | | Jones's whimsical "Of Men and Demons" nearly gets you to imagine the Hubleys' film with its vocalise and other sound effects. |
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http://www.bostonphoenix.com/alt1/archive/music/reviews/06-20-96/OTR/BC_DG_QJ.html
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| | Mel Martin CDs ONLINE |
 | | A mellow recording of Benny Carter's great compositions featuring two all star rhythm sections and an appearance by Benny Carter himself on three tracks recorded live at Yoshi's Nitespot. |  | | Mel Martin - tenor and soprano saxophones, Benny Carter - alto saxophone, |  | | The remaining tracks were done in Rudy Van Gelder's famous studio featuring the great Kenny Barron on piano. |
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http://www.melmartin.com/html_pages/releases.html
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| | BBC NEWS Entertainment Jazz pioneer Benny Carter dies |
 | | Carter, an alto saxophonist, established the swing-era big band sound through ensemble compositions for the Fletcher Henderson orchestra and later his own band. |  | | Born in 1907 in New York City, he studied piano with his mother and was inspired by a neighbour who played with Duke Ellington's band. |  | | Carter formed the first international and interracial band in the Netherlands in the mid-1930s. |
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/3063679.stm
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| | RollingStone.com: Benny Carter : Benny Carter Dead at 95 : News |
 | | Between 1935 and 1938, Carter was in ambassador mode, bringing jazz to Europe. |  | | RollingStone.com: Benny Carter : Benny Carter Dead at 95 : News |  | | Though Carter would grow less prolific over the years, he continued to record, compose and perform through the Nineties. |
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http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/_/id/5935322
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| | CATALOG: BENNY CARTER 2 |
 | | Benny Carter's life in music was a continuum of achievement from the 1920s to the 21st century. |  | | Or write to: Fantasy Records, Tenth and Parker, Berkeley, CA 94710 |  | | Whatever else he was up to, Carter always seemed to find time to record with players he admires. |
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http://www.fantasyjazz.com/catalog/carter_b_cat2.html
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| | Group 1 |
 | | He has recorded with Duke Ellington, Gil Evans and Benny Goodman, and has performed with many of the biggest names in jazz, including Ella Fitzgerald, Nat “King” Cole, Sarah Vaughan, Quincy Jones, Gerald Wilson, Joe Williams, Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett and many others. |  | | He studied at Berklee College of Music in Boston, and has performed and/or recorded with Dizzy Gillespie, Benny Carter, Joe Henderson, John Handy, Phil Woods, Clifford Jordan, Dr. John, Otis Clay, Carla Thomas, Charles Brown, Johnny Adams, the Mingus Epitaph Orchestra, and many other top artists. |  | | He has played/and or recorded with Tito Puente, Quincy Jones, En Vogue, Santana, Bobby Hutcherson, Bennie Maupin, Peter Apfelbaum and the Hieroglyphics Ensemble, Don Cherry, Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown, Otis Clay, T.L.C., Pete Escovedo, Toni, Tony, Tone, Airto and Flora Purim, Boz Skaggs and the Johnny Nocturne Band. |
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http://www.lavaysmith.com/bandbio/group1main.html
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| | African American Registry: Benny Carter, a player and "teacher" of jazz! |
 | | In 1988, he toured Europe, visited Japan with his own band, and performed in Brazil for the first time while recording three albums. |  | | Film soundtracks include The Snows Of Kilimanjaro and Flower Drum Song, among others. |  | | From New York City, Carter studied piano with his mother and was inspired by his neighbor, Bubber Miley, a musician with Duke Ellington's band. |
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http://www.aaregistry.com/african_american_history/576/Benny_Carter_a_player_and_teacher_of_jazz
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| | Benny Carter - The Complete Benny Carter - Verve Records |
 | | Benny Carter - The Complete Benny Carter - Verve Records |  | | Visit The Verve Vault at the "Real Music Store" to shop for out of print albums that are available exclusively for digital download at Real! |  | | Superb as Carter's playing was on these sessions, which give us valueable insights on his mature development as a soloist, it is with the greatest of pleasure that one can state that 40 years later, the grand master of jazz is playing even better. |
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http://www.vervemusicgroup.com/product.aspx?ob=rr&src=vlt&pid=11040
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| | RollingStone.com: Benny Carter - Music, News, Videos, Photos, CD, Songs, Albums, Reviews |
 | | RollingStone.com: Benny Carter - Music, News, Videos, Photos, CD, Songs, Albums, Reviews |
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http://www.rollingstone.com/artist/_/id/4316/bennycarter?pageid=rs.Story&pageregion=blob
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| | Swingin' At Maida Vale - Benny Carter And His Highland Swing |
 | | Benny Carter is featured on the clarinet solo, and returns later for an alto sax solo. |  | | The title refers to the section of London where the BBC studios were located and where Carter lived at the time. |  | | The title, Swingin' at Maida Vale, was written and arranged by Carter. |
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http://www.tuxjunction.net/maidavale.htm
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| | Benny Carter |
 | | Profile: Jazz great Benny Carter, who died Saturday at age 95[DP] (Morning Edition (NPR)) |  | | Jazz Master Benny Carter Dies at 95 (AP Online) |  | | (He shares the honor with Johnny Hodges and Charlie Parker.) Known for his meticulous performances and refined style, Carter influenced generations of jazz musicians. |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0908722.html
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| | Sound judgment - Benny Carter |
 | | Carter and Phil Woods play alto, Coleman Hawkins and Charlie Rouse play tenor. |  | | All content © copyright 1997 Detroit Free Press and may not be republished without permission. |  | | And because Carter's writing for saxes is as good as it gets, well, you see where this is heading. |
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http://www.freep.com/fun/sj/qsound0608.6.htm
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| | Bruce Crowther's Home Page |
 | | Other books are thematic: jazz singing, big band music, myth and reality in the movies, film noir, prison movies, television comedy... |  | | , this one inspired by blues singer Jimmy Rushing; also in the archive is an obituary of jazz giant Benny Carter, thoughts on jazz singer Betty Carter; and if you have never encountered me before now, also here are some personal oddments... |  | | About half of the books are crime fiction; the rest are mostly divided between jazz and popular cinema. |
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http://www.swing2bop.com
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| | Benny Carter |
 | | One look at Benny's work should tell you why. |  | | One of the great things about Benny's work is that he paints because he loves painting, not because he can make money from doing it. |  | | BINFORD T. Lives Mayodan, NC Benny Carter is best known for his intricate paintings, particularly those of New York City. |
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http://alumnus.caltech.edu/~dacrotty/benny.html
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| | New Stories Jazz Trio |
 | | For 18 years hes been a mainstay in the bands of bop legend Don Lanphere, with whom he has toured Europe and recorded half a dozen albums, most featuring Seales compositions. |  | | Seales is today promoting jazz awareness and molding young talent as an Associate Professor of Music and head of the jazz department at the University of Washington. |  | | In concerts, festivals and clubs, his band mates in recent years have included Benny Carter, Joe Henderson, Larry Coryell, Bobby Hutcherson, Slide Hampton, Eddie Cleanhead Vinson, Art Farmer, Jackie McLean, Clark Terry, Art Pepper and Frank Morgan. |
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http://www.originarts.com/newstories/biographies.html
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| | Benny Carter |
 | | His music dates back to the 1920s, where he scored songs for jazz luminaries such as Count Basie and Duke Ellington among others. |  | | The incredible career of Benny Carter saw him light up the 20th Century with some masterful works. |  | | Currently, there are not enough Tomatometer critic reviews for Benny Carter to receive a rating. |
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http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/benny_carter
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| | Benny Carter |
 | | Visits to New York have made a great impression on Bennie, and it is the subject of many of his paintings. |  | | North Carolina artist Benny Carter is best known for his intricate paintings, particularly those of New York City. |  | | It is obvious when viewing Benny's work that he puts a great deal of effort into every single painting whether large or small. |
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http://www.lighthouse.ca/carter.html
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| | Jane's Addictions: Art & Artists: Benny Carter |
 | | Benny Carter was born November 29, 1943, and still lives in Mayodan, North Carolina. |  | | Then you're missing alot of good stuff on other parts of the site! |  | | Over time his work has become very detailed and precise, his paintings taking many days to complete. |
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http://www.janesaddictions.com/bcarter01.htm
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