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Collette, Buddy, 1921-2010

LC control no.n 94060486
Descriptive conventionsrda
LC classificationML419.C635 Biography
Personal name headingCollette, Buddy, 1921-2010
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Variant(s)Collette, William Marcell, 1921-2010
Colette, Buddy, 1921-2010
Associated countryUnited States
Birth date19210806
Death date20100919
Place of birthLos Angeles (Calif.)
Place of deathLos Angeles (Calif.)
Field of activityJazz
AffiliationCalifornia State University
Profession or occupationJazz musicians Saxophonists Flute players Composers Music teachers
Found inCriss, S. Warm and Sonny [SR] p1976: container (Buddy Collette, tenor sax and flute)
OCLC #15148159 (hdg.: Collette, Buddy, 1921- )
Buddy Collette Big Band. Buddy Collette Big Band [SR] p2000: container (William "Buddy" Collette) insert (Buddy Collette; William Marcell "Buddy" Collette; b. Aug. 6, 1921, Los Angeles; saxophonist, composer, arranger, educator, jazz historian)
Los Angeles times WWW site, Sept. 21, 2010 (Buddy Collette; b. William Marcel Collette, Aug. 6, 1921, Los Angeles; d. there Sunday [Sept. 19, 2010], aged 89; Grammy-nominated jazz saxophonist, flautist, bandleader, and educator who played important roles in Los Angeles jazz as a musician and an advocate for the rights of African American musicians)
African American National Biography, accessed December 26, 2014, via Oxford African American Studies Center database: (Collette, Buddy; William Marcell Collette; bandleader, composer, music educator, saxophonist, flutist, clarinetist; born 06 August 1921in Los Angeles, California, United States; gained exposure to Hollywood films the Ginger Rogers Vehicles Kitty Foyle (1940), and Tom, Dick, and Harry (1941), You'll Never Get Rich (1941); jazz pedagogue for Eric Dolphy, Sonny Criss, and Charles Lloyd (1950s); first recordings in Man of Many Parts (1956), Nice Day with Buddy Collette (1957), The Swinging Shepherds (1959); first woodwind player in influential quintet with Chico Hamilton (1955); soloist in bands backing Frank Sinatra (1957); featured at the San Remo Festival in Italy rising to popularity in Europe (1961); regular on The Danny Kaye Show, The Carol Burnett Show, Trapper John, M.D. (1970's); taught at California State University at Los Angeles (1972-1976); died 19 September 2010 in Los Angeles, California, United States)
Invalid LCCNn 2002128032 no2006048024