| 词条 | Stan Keller |
| 释义 |
| name = Stan Keller | image = Stan Keller.jpg | caption = Photo by James Johann Kriegsmann (1911-1994) New York | image_size = 250 | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | birth_name = Stanley Keller Grubb | alias = | birth_date = {{birth date|1907|5|1}} | birth_place = Reading, Pennsylvania | death_date = {{death date and age|1990|08|07|1907|5|1}} | death_place = Arvada, Colorado | origin = | instrument = Woodwinds, Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute, Basoon, Oboe | genre = Jazz, Swing, Dixieland, Big band, Polkas | occupation = Bandleader Saxophonist Composer | years_active = 1920s - mid 1960s | label = | associated_acts = Stan Keller and His Orchestra }} Stan Keller ({{linktext|né}} Stanley Keller Grubb, (1907–1990) was an American bandleader, composer, arranger, and woodwind player who led his own orchestra — Stan Keller and His Orchestra. Keller was a member of the original Pennsylvanians, the California Nighthawks, and orchestras led by Charlie Kerr, Charles Previn, Josef Pasternack, Earl Bernnett, Marshall Van Poole, Harry James, and Carmen Cavallaro. His fellow members in the Charles Kerr Orchestra included Tommy Dorsey, Eddie Lang and Joe Venuti. Keller was also a member of the Townsmen, a quartet (vibes, guitar, saxophone, bass) which played at the Warwick Hotel.[1] Photos of the Townsmen were often featured on the covers of sheet music that the group performed. Stan Keller OrchestraStan Keller and His Orchestra performed in the 1940s at New York venues that included an 11-month engagement the Stork Club (1944–45),[2][3][4][5] the Waldorf, the Essex House,[6][7] the Copacabana, and the Columbia Room at Hotel Astor.[8] While performing at the Stork, Sherman Billingsley, the proprietor, often referred to Keller's group as the "Ork of Stork" ("ork" being colloquial for "orchestra"). Members of his orchestra included Liberace (piano), Bob Hames (guitar) and Carmen Cavallaro (piano). Sonny Werblin of MCA booked Stan Keller and His Orchestra at the Hotel Astor with five radio broadcasts a week, coast-to-coast, on the CBS network.[1] Selected compositionsAll compositions below were originally scored for and performed by The Townsmen, a quartet consisting of a guitar player, a bass player, a saxophonist, and a vibraphonist. {{refbegin}}
Publishers: # Sony Tunes Inc. # Al Hoffman Songs, Inc. # Hallmark Music Co., Inc. # Empire Music Company, 1650 Broadway, New York Recorded by Gene Krupa and his Orchestra, Anita O'Day, vocals, Columbia, New York City, Oct. 24, 1945 (Record Catalog No. 1035342)[9] "Hop, Skip and Jump" has been re-released on the following CDs 1995: 1946 Live! (Jazz Hour) 1999: Complete Capitol Recordings of Gene Krupa and Harry James (Mosaic Records) 2000: Gene Krupa: Legendary Big Bands Series (Castle Pulse) 2001: Big Band Legends (Direct Source) 2002: 1945-1946 (Classics) 2004: Gene Krupa (Platinum Disc) 2005: Gene Krupa/Stan Kenton (Platinum Disc) Also recorded by Artie Shaw Also recorded by Bud Freeman with The DeMarco Sisters
Publishers: # Keller Music Company, 1619 Broadway, New York (©1943) # Will Lewis Music Company Inc. (arrangement by Van Alexander for 16 piece orchestra)
BiographyStanley Keller Grubb's parents were Benjamin Franklin Grubb (b. 1873), a steam shovel operator in Birdsboro, Pennsylvania and Elizabeth (née Keller) Grubb (b. 1872). The family descended from John Grubb, who came to the Delaware Valley from Cornwall in 1677.[10] The youngest of four children, Stan mastered the clarinet, all saxophones, flute, piccolo, oboe, English horn, and bassoon. He performed with the Philadelphia Orchestra at age 13.[1] About 1925, Stan married Ione Dorothy Renfro, (b. Aug. 1, 1904, Texas; d. Mar 1981, Oklahoma City). They had two children: Robert Stanley Grubb (b. 1930) and Laura Lou Saxton, {{linktext|née}} Grubb (b. 1932; d. 1962 Alaska). Stan and Ione divorced in about 1933.[11] Stan remarried to Marietta P. Livingston (1913–1963), who also sang with Stan 's Orchestra.[1] After World War II, a variety of economic factors led to the decline of big band, according to a Denver Post interview with Keller — factors that included (i) a rise in living and travel expenses, (ii) the advent of television, (iii) the diminishing power of radio, and (iv) shifting musical tastes.[12] Keller couldn't make a living the way he was used to, so he moved to Colorado Springs in 1946, where we remained until 1986. He fell in love with the area after playing at Copper Grove at the old Antlers Hotel in 1945. For the ensuing 40 years in Colorado Springs, Keller played at the Garden of the Gods Club, the Tavern at The Broadmoor resort, and the New Terrace at the old Antlers Hotel.[1] In Colorado Springs, he owned and operated Stan Keller's Dress Wear, Keller's Camera Craft, and the Ute Trading Post. In 1964, Stan Keller married a third time to Cecelia Helen Zika, {{linktext|née}} Stumph (b. 1909, Willow Lake, SD; d. 2002, Lakewood, Colorado), who used Stan's real surname, Grubb. She was the widow of Robert Francis Zika (b. 1909 Cedar Rapids, Iowa; d. 1953, Boulder, CO), a portrait photographer and band leader.[1] Stan's death records (Social Security Death Index) used his stage surname, Keller. He is buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, next to his second wife, Marietta P. Keller Grubb. References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite news |first= |last= |coauthors= |title=Musician Stan Keller Dies After Lung Cancer Battle|work=Rocky Mountain News |page= |date=9 August 1990 |accessdate= |quote= |url=}} {{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Keller, Stan}}2. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=uBEEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PT16&lpg=PT16&dq=%22stan+keller%22+AND+band&source=bl&ots=wA8c_g7trY&sig=lwh6bRnBnjEZhvHkP3UOS8mvT4c&hl=es&ei=QNGuSvzeBeWg4AaG5IjYBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=7#v=onepage&q=%22stan%20keller%22%20AND%20band&f=false Billboard 7 April 1945 Vol. 57, N.º 14 Nielsen Business Media, Inc. ISSN 0006-2510] Billboard at Google Books 3. ^Goings On About Town, The New Yorker, pg. 4, Sep 30, 1944 4. ^Goings On About Town, The New Yorker, pg. 4, Oct 7, 1944 5. ^Alan Katz, Bandleader for the Stork, The Denver Post, Sect. E, Aug 30, 1987 6. ^Goings On About Town, The New Yorker, pg. 4, Apr 7, 1945 7. ^Goings On About Town, The New Yorker, pg. 4, Jul 7, 1945 8. ^Advertisement, The New Yorker, pg. 104, March 16, 1946 9. ^Reviewed by Edgar Jackson (1895-1967) (whose real name was Edgar Cohen), Jazz and Swing, Gramophone, pg. 23, March 1948 10. ^{{cite book | last = Grubb | first = David | authorlink = | coauthors = | title = The Grubb Family of Grubb's Landing, Delaware | publisher = Higginson Book Co | year = 2008 | location = | url = | doi = | id = | isbn = | page = }} 11. ^Divorce was likely filed in Oklahoma City 12. ^Alan Katz, Bandleader for the Stork, The Denver Post, Sect. E, Aug 30, 1987 13 : Big band bandleaders|American jazz clarinetists|American jazz saxophonists|American male saxophonists|American jazz bandleaders|1907 births|1990 deaths|Deaths from lung cancer|Burials at Evergreen Cemetery (Colorado Springs, Colorado)|20th-century American musicians|20th-century saxophonists|20th-century male musicians|Male jazz musicians |
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