Clarinetist
A clarinetist is a musician who plays the clarinet. Many clarinetists also play the saxophone, and are therefore also saxophonists.The most common contexts for clarinetists are:
1) With Classical[?] Orchestras
Some important classical clarinetists
- Jack Brymer
- Michael Collins[?]
- Thea King[?]
- Sabine Meyer[?]
- Gervaise de Peyer[?]
- Frederick Thurston[?]
- Anton Stadler for whom Mozart wrote his clarinet quintet.
2) With Jazz Bands (especially traditional, Dixieland, and Swing styles)
Some important jazz clarinetists:
- Sidney Bechet
- Barney Bigard
- Raymond Burke[?]
- Evan Christopher[?]
- Johnny Dodds
- Irving Fazola[?]
- Benny Goodman who also gave some remarkable classical music performances
- Edmond Hall[?]
- Jimmy Noone
- Artie Shaw
- Larry Shields
Sometimes also spelt Clarinettist.
Middleton is the author of
Born at Camden, Maine, and educated at Vassar college.html">College.
she wrote the poem, "Renascence", entered in the prize contest
in so young a writer. After leaving college Miss Millay came to New York
several one-act plays in which she herself acted the leading part.
the attention of critics, particularly the poetic drama, "Aria da Capo", 1920.html">1920.
to date are: "Renascence, and Other Poems", 1917.html">1917, and "Poems", 1920.
for "The Ballad of the Harp-Weaver", &c. -- A. L., 1998.]
Monroe, Harriet. [1860-1936] (2)
March, 1891. Miss Monroe was chosen to write the ode
After some years in literary work, chiefly as an art critic,
an organ which has done much to stimulate interest in poetry.html">poetry
for the work of the newer school. The first "Imagist" poems
of Carl Sandburg and other well-known poets of the poetic revival.
"The Passing Show, Modern Plays in Verse", 1903; "You and I", 1914.html">1914,
an anthology, 1917.
Morgan, Angela. [1873/74-1957] (2)
and by special University courses. Miss Morgan entered the journalistic field
on papers of Chicago and New York. Her work covered all phases of life
and all places where humanity suffers and struggles, and it was no doubt
both in poetry and fiction, its strong social bias. Probably no poet
nor has a keener sense of the opportunity for service. Miss Morgan
at The Hague, during the first year of the war, and has appeared frequently
"The Hour Has Struck", 1914; "Utterance and Other.
On
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