Walter Gropius | ru

Walter Anthony Murphy, Jr. (Also Known as Uncle Louie) (born 19 December 1952) is a pianist, composer, and arranger who had a massive hit with the instrumental, "A Fifth of Beethoven", a disco adaptation of some passages of the first movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, in 1976, when disco was at the height of its popularity. Murphy was born in 1952, in New York City, New York, USA and grew up in Manhattan. He attended the Manhattan School of Music there, where he studied jazz and classical piano. After finishing school, Murphy served as an arranger for Doc Severinsen and...

Уолтер, Линдси Иган (родился 12 июля 1948 года в Нью-Йорке) - американский рок-музыкант, наиболее известный своим 1978 gold хит-синглом "Magnet and Steel" из альбома Not Shy произведенного Lindsey Buckingham и Ричард Dashut. Песня достигла #8 в Billboard Hot 100 и #18 на Easy Listening, за рубежом он достиг #32 на Australian Singles Chart. Buckingham также был сопродюсером Egan первого альбома Стиви НИКС. "Магнит и сталь", вдохновленный ники,[3] была показана в 1997 году в фильме Ночи в стиле буги. Иган также написал "Hearts on Fire", которая была помещена Gram Parsons на их альбом, и "Hot Summer Nights", который стал первым хитом...

Walter Hus (born 1959) is a Belgian composer and musician. Walter Hus studied at the music conservatories in Ghent and Brussels. In 1984, he graduated with excellence (Diplôme supérieur) for piano with Prof. Dr. Robert Steyaert and soon became involved with new music in many different expressions. He performed improvised piano recitals (1984: LP Eight Etudes on Improvisation); occasionally flirted with free jazz (Belgisch Pianokwartet) and rock (Simpletones); collaborated with painters (Michel Thuns) and video artists (Walter Verdin, Marie André). He wrote film scores for Suite Sixteen (Dominique Deruddere) and The Pillow Book (Peter Greenaway); toured the world with his...

Born Walter Horton in Horn Lake, Mississippi, he was playing a harmonica by the time he was five years old. In his early teens, he lived in Memphis, Tennessee and claimed that his earliest recordings were done there in the late 1920s with the Memphis Jug Band, although there is no documentation of it, and some blues researchers have stated that this story was most likely fabricated by Horton. (He also claimed to have taught some harmonica to Little Walter and the original Sonny Boy Williamson, although these claims are unsubstantiated, and in the case of the older Williamson, somewhat...