Bill Sinegal (original) (raw)
Willie Norman Sinegal (or Bill Sinigal; May 13, 1928 – April 14, 2014, New Orleans, Louisiana) was an American rhythm and blues bass guitarist and songwriter from New Orleans. He is best known for his song Second Line. In 1964 he released a R&B single with Bill Sinigal and the Skyliners called Second Line, Parts 1 & 2 which featured rhythms from a traditional Second line (parades) brass band song, Joe Avery’s Blues. The song was recorded in the studio of Cosimo Matassa with on trumpet, James Rivers on tenor saxophone, and Ellis Marsalis on piano. Second Line became a Mardi Gras standard.
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| dbo:abstract | Willie Norman „Bill“ Sinegal (* 13. Mai 1928 in New Orleans, Louisiana; † 14. April 2014 ebenda) war ein US-amerikanischer Rhythm-and-Blues-Bassist und Songwriter, der in der Musikszene von New Orleans aktiv war und vor allem durch seinen Song Second Line bekannt wurde. Sinegal, der auch als Bill Sinigal bekannt war, spielte zunächst Tenor- und C-Melody-Saxophon und besuchte die Grunewald School of Music, wo er Kontrabass lernte. Während des Zweiten Weltkriegs diente er in der US-Armee. Nach Kriegsende arbeitete er in New Orleans in den Begleitbands von Musikern wie Guitar Slim, Tommy Ridgley und Sugar Boy Crawford; 1959 nahm er mit Earl King auf. In den 1960er-Jahren ging Sinegal auf zahlreiche Tourneen, u. a. mit Curtis Mayfield und . Sinegal nahm 1964 in New Orleans unter der Bandbezeichnung Bill Sinigal and the Skyliners die Single Second Line, Parts 1 & 2 auf, was vom Rhythmus her eine Rhythm-&-Blues-Version eines traditionellen Second-Line-Brassband-Titels namens Joe Avery’s Blues war. Aufgenommen wurde der Song im Studio von Cosimo Matassa mit Milton Batiste (Trompete), James Rivers (Tenorsaxophon) und Ellis Marsalis am Piano. Second Line wurde zu einem Standard des Mardi Gras. Gegen Ende des Jahrzehnts verließ er das Musikgeschäft, um als Fotograf zu arbeiten. (de) Willie Norman Sinegal (or Bill Sinigal; May 13, 1928 – April 14, 2014, New Orleans, Louisiana) was an American rhythm and blues bass guitarist and songwriter from New Orleans. He is best known for his song Second Line. Sinegal played tenor saxophone and C melody saxophone. He studied double bass at the Grunewald School of Music. He served in the United States Army during World War II. After the war, he worked in backup bands in New Orleans for musicians including Guitar Slim, Tommy Ridgley and Sugar Boy Crawford. In 1959, he began playing with Earl King. He toured extensively in the 1960s with Curtis Mayfield and Dee Clark. In 1964 he released a R&B single with Bill Sinigal and the Skyliners called Second Line, Parts 1 & 2 which featured rhythms from a traditional Second line (parades) brass band song, Joe Avery’s Blues. The song was recorded in the studio of Cosimo Matassa with on trumpet, James Rivers on tenor saxophone, and Ellis Marsalis on piano. Second Line became a Mardi Gras standard. In the late 1960s, he left the music business to work as a photographer. (en) |
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| rdfs:comment | Willie Norman Sinegal (or Bill Sinigal; May 13, 1928 – April 14, 2014, New Orleans, Louisiana) was an American rhythm and blues bass guitarist and songwriter from New Orleans. He is best known for his song Second Line. In 1964 he released a R&B single with Bill Sinigal and the Skyliners called Second Line, Parts 1 & 2 which featured rhythms from a traditional Second line (parades) brass band song, Joe Avery’s Blues. The song was recorded in the studio of Cosimo Matassa with on trumpet, James Rivers on tenor saxophone, and Ellis Marsalis on piano. Second Line became a Mardi Gras standard. (en) Willie Norman „Bill“ Sinegal (* 13. Mai 1928 in New Orleans, Louisiana; † 14. April 2014 ebenda) war ein US-amerikanischer Rhythm-and-Blues-Bassist und Songwriter, der in der Musikszene von New Orleans aktiv war und vor allem durch seinen Song Second Line bekannt wurde. (de) |
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