Trumpets: Maynard Ferguson, Pete Candoli, Ed Leddy, Sam Noto, Don Paladino, Vinnie Tanno Saxes: Skeets Herfurt, Vido Musso, Jack Nimitz, Lennie Niehaus, Bill Perkins, Spence Sinatra Trombones: Bob Fitzpatrick, Milt Bernhardt, Carl Fontana, Don Kelly, Kent Larsen Guitar: Ralph Blaze Bass: Don Bagley, Curtis Counce Drums: Mel Lewis Timbale: Chico Guerrero French horns: Fred Fox, Irving Rosenthal From liner notes on the 1956 "Stan Kenton in Hi-Fi" album including about eight of the tracks from 'The Comprehensive Kenton" That was a short list; there are many more. Jazz is a skill in performance that when practiced well- it enables great jazz musicians to fill in open positions. Stan Kenton had many great musicians who had joined him at different intervals throughout his prolific career and life. Maynard Ferguson, Zoot Sims, Anita O'Day, June Christy, Chris Connor, Art Pepper, Pete Rugolo, Eddie Safranski, Kim Richmond, Bob Curnow, Bud Shank, Bob Glass, Tom Harrell, Gary Smulyan - there are more I'm sure. Basically if the musician was awesome and lived in the same era - they've played for Stan Kenton.
Stan munro is on facebook under Stan munro davies
Alexandra Stan
Sebastian Stan is 5' 11".
Stan Hough died in 1990.
Stan Kenton's birth name is Kenton, Stanley Newcomb.
Stan Kenton Stan Kenton
Stan Kenton was born on December 15, 1911.
Stan Kenton was born on December 15, 1911.
Stan Kenton died on August 25, 1979 at the age of 67.
Stan Kenton died on August 25, 1979 at the age of 67.
Stan Kenton and His Orchestra - 1947 was released on: USA: 6 February 1947
Stan Kenton was born on December 15, 1911 and died on August 25, 1979. Stan Kenton would have been 67 years old at the time of death or 103 years old today.
The cast of Stan Kenton and His Orchestra - 1947 includes: Buddy Childers as Trumpeter June Christy as herself Jerry Gale as himself Stan Kenton as himself Knox Manning as Narrator
no why does it matter
Stanley Newcomb ''Stan'' Kenton was known for being an arranger, pianist, and composer who led a jazz orchestra. After he retired, he taught students.
Bandleader Everett Hoagland in 1933 when he hired Stan to be his piano player.