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Search Results for: All the King's Men

King’s Noyse

The King’s Noyse, the primary, UNITED STATES, Renaissance-style violin ensemble was founded by David Douglass. Douglass, a faculty member at Aston Magna Academy, instructor at early music institutes, workshops, and celebrations, and lecturer on early violin technique, founded the group as an outgrowth of his research for the reason that …

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The King’s Henchmen

The King’s Henchmen were likely exactly like, or nearly the same as, the group that traded beneath the name from the Alan Freed Rock’n’Roll Music group. That latter clothing played at a number of the concerts marketed and shown by renowned early rock and roll & move radio DJ Alan …

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Roberto Giménez & Raíles

Blues-rock music group Roberto Giménez & Raíles was shaped by Spanish singer/guitarist Roberto Giménez following he participated in an identical act called La Blues Music group, playing common blues music and original music. The foursome’s debut record, Rafles Blues, was stated in 1996 by Jim Russell and released by regional …

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King’s Singers

The King’s Performers are an entertaining six-man vocal ensemble that tours the world singing a number of repertory to appreciative listeners. The group was created in 1965 by some of the choral scholars from the Choir of King’s University, Cambridge. That they had made a decision to make an exclusive …

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King’s X

Few hard rock and roll rings are as widely well known yet criminally overlooked as King’s X. The trio (bassist/vocalist Doug Pinnick, guitarist/vocalist Ty Tabor, and drummer/vocalist Jerry Gaskill) appeared destined for the big style with their amazing mixture of melodic Beatlesque harmonies, metallic riffing, and prog rock and roll …

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King’s College Choir of Cambridge

The Choir of King’s University, Cambridge, is Britain’s leading university chorus, section of that nation’s rich tradition of choral singing. It had been founded in 1441 on the purchase of Ruler Henry VI for the intended purpose of providing daily performing of services within the wonderful chapel he previously constructed …

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John Wallace

Scottish trumpeter John Wallace studied at King’s University, Cambridge (1967-70), the Royal Academy of Music (1970-72), and York College or university (1972-74). His primary instructors included Alan Bush and David Blake. From 1976 until 1995, Wallace was primary trumpeter using the Philharmonia Orchestra and in 1988, he became a member …

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Larry Marshall

Despite as an energetic, convincing, and incredibly soulful vocalist, Larry Marshall isn’t popular except one of the reggae faithful. He’s both an excellent passionate balladeer and superb message and origins vocalist. Marshall’s solitary “Nanny Goat” was among the first transitional music signaling the music’s development from rocksteady to reggae. He …

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The Kingsmen

Not much is well known about the first times of the King’s Men quintet, an old-time Southern gospel act who aren’t to become confused with the Portland, OR-based garage area music group the Kingsmen (the music group whose enduring “Louie, Louie” survives today among the all-time frat rock and roll …

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Gallicantus

Since its formation in 2008, the British vocal sextet Gallicantus (“cock crow”) has produced a name for itself with courses, on recordings and in concert, that explore a particular historical juncture or event in great depth while crafting a nice-looking vocal surface which makes its music pleasurable for general audiences. …

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