Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Charlie_Banacos> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 60 of
60
with 100 items per page.
- Charlie_Banacos abstract "Charlie Banacos (August 11, 1946 – December 8, 2009) was an American pianist, composer, author and educator, concentrating on jazz.Banacos created over 100 courses of study for improvisation and composition. His concepts of teaching and his courses influenced educators since the late 1950s. He was the original author of courses named “Hexatonics”, “Intervallics”, “Tetratonics”, “Superimpositions”, “Harps”, “Overlaps”, “Bitonal Pendulums”, “Double Mambos”, “Twenty-third Chords”, “Tonal Paralypsis”, and “Triad Pairs,” among others. These and many of his other terms for his courses have become part of the basic lexicon in jazz education.His students and musical associates included Alain Caron, Mike Stern, Danilo Perez, Wayne Krantz, Jeff Berlin, Garry Dial, Gerard D’Angelo, Vic Juris, Hartmut Hillmann, Daryl Rhodes, Stephen Page, Michael Brecker, Jerry Bergonzi, Marilyn Crispell, John Novello, Bruce Arnold, Leni Stern, Rachel Z, Gustavo Assis-Brasil, Jeff Golub, and Frank Singer His exercises have circulated through books, videos, clinics, lectures and courses at such institutions such as Berklee College of Music, Boston, The New School in New York, Manhattan School of Music New York, New England Conservatory of Music, Longy School of Music among others.The ear-training methods devised by Banacos specifically for the improvising musician are imitated in college courses and ear-training routines by many educators around the world. His original concept of dealing with relative-pitch exercises, using cadences and recognition of one tone at a time to the progressing of the recognition of clusters of sounds in a key up to all twelve tones simultaneously, and also the memorization of pitches without reference to a key, was developed to enable musicians to hear equally well in tonal and atonal situations both in improvised situations and in pre-conceived settings. Central to Banacos' ideas was his view that the teaching of ear-training techniques should be individually tailored to each musician, because each person has individual neurological pathways pre-arranged in the brain. According to Banacos, without proper ear-training advanced music making will sound mechanical and soulless.Banacos performed with Roy Haynes, Teddy Kotick, Charlie Mariano, Harvie S., and Jerry Bergonzi in both jazz and classical idioms. His students have performed or recorded with Duke Ellington, Miles Davis, Maynard Ferguson, Chick Corea, Wynton Marsalis, David Liebman, Wayne Shorter, Michael Brecker and Joe Henderson, among others.As of 2009 he was on the faculty of New England Conservatory of Music in Boston and Longy School of Music, and had served on the faculty of Berklee College of Music in Boston.He also served as a clinician for the Thelonious Monk Institute and as adjunct faculty member for the following institutions: New School for Social Research, New York Empire College/SUNY, New York Williams College, Williamstown, MA USA University of Massachusetts Amherst, Amherst, MA USA Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge Harvard University, Cambridge↑ ↑ 2.0 2.1 ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ 6.0 6.1 ↑ ↑".
- Charlie_Banacos birthDate "1946-08-11".
- Charlie_Banacos birthYear "1946".
- Charlie_Banacos deathDate "2009-12-08".
- Charlie_Banacos deathPlace Boston.
- Charlie_Banacos deathYear "2009".
- Charlie_Banacos wikiPageExternalLink www.charliebanacos.com.
- Charlie_Banacos wikiPageExternalLink Kordis_DMA_Dissertation_2012.pdf.
- Charlie_Banacos wikiPageExternalLink theory%20den.htm.
- Charlie_Banacos wikiPageID "19863156".
- Charlie_Banacos wikiPageRevisionID "605563998".
- Charlie_Banacos dateOfBirth "1946-08-11".
- Charlie_Banacos dateOfDeath "2009-12-08".
- Charlie_Banacos hasPhotoCollection Charlie_Banacos.
- Charlie_Banacos name "Banacos, Charlie".
- Charlie_Banacos placeOfBirth "Lowell, Massachusetts".
- Charlie_Banacos placeOfDeath "Boston, Massachusetts".
- Charlie_Banacos shortDescription "American jazz musician".
- Charlie_Banacos description "American jazz musician".
- Charlie_Banacos description "American jazz musician".
- Charlie_Banacos subject Category:1946_births.
- Charlie_Banacos subject Category:2009_deaths.
- Charlie_Banacos subject Category:American_jazz_musicians.
- Charlie_Banacos subject Category:American_music_educators.
- Charlie_Banacos type Adult109605289.
- Charlie_Banacos type AmericanMusicEducators.
- Charlie_Banacos type CausalAgent100007347.
- Charlie_Banacos type Educator110045713.
- Charlie_Banacos type LivingThing100004258.
- Charlie_Banacos type Object100002684.
- Charlie_Banacos type Organism100004475.
- Charlie_Banacos type Person100007846.
- Charlie_Banacos type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Charlie_Banacos type Professional110480253.
- Charlie_Banacos type Whole100003553.
- Charlie_Banacos type YagoLegalActor.
- Charlie_Banacos type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Charlie_Banacos type Agent.
- Charlie_Banacos type Person.
- Charlie_Banacos type Person.
- Charlie_Banacos type Q215627.
- Charlie_Banacos type Q5.
- Charlie_Banacos type Agent.
- Charlie_Banacos type NaturalPerson.
- Charlie_Banacos type Thing.
- Charlie_Banacos type Person.
- Charlie_Banacos comment "Charlie Banacos (August 11, 1946 – December 8, 2009) was an American pianist, composer, author and educator, concentrating on jazz.Banacos created over 100 courses of study for improvisation and composition. His concepts of teaching and his courses influenced educators since the late 1950s.".
- Charlie_Banacos label "Charlie Banacos".
- Charlie_Banacos label "Charlie Banacos".
- Charlie_Banacos sameAs Charlie_Banacos.
- Charlie_Banacos sameAs m.04q95sc.
- Charlie_Banacos sameAs Q1066804.
- Charlie_Banacos sameAs Q1066804.
- Charlie_Banacos sameAs Charlie_Banacos.
- Charlie_Banacos wasDerivedFrom Charlie_Banacos?oldid=605563998.
- Charlie_Banacos givenName "Charlie".
- Charlie_Banacos isPrimaryTopicOf Charlie_Banacos.
- Charlie_Banacos name "Banacos, Charlie".
- Charlie_Banacos name "Charlie Banacos".
- Charlie_Banacos surname "Banacos".