Tuxedo | en

Tuxedo may refer to any of the following artists: 1. A USA funk duo 2. A French pop duo 3. A Polish DJ 4. A British heavy metal band 5. An Austrian metalcore band .

Tuxedomoon is an experimental avant-garde/post-punk/new wave group formed in San Francisco, California consisting of core members Blaine L. Reininger, Steven Brown and Peter Principle. Formed in 1977 by multi-instrumentalists Reininger and Brown, then two students of electronic music at San Francisco City College, with technical assistance from video artist Tommy Tadlock, Tuxedomoon started playing salons and accompanying performances by The Angels of Light, a San Francisco based, radical theater troup. Brown's connections to local theater gave the band access to vocalists Gregory Cruikshank, Victoria Lowe, and, most frequently, Winston Tong. The band gained some level of recognition in 1978 when...

Tuxedo Junction was the brainchild of A. J. Cervantes, Michael Lewis and Laurin Rinder. Much like Phil Spector, a decade earlier, these producers would create outlets for their musical genius. These outlets or studio groups would often feature the same musicians and singers. Interchangeable pieces in the master plan. The faces might change but the name and sound were constant. Laurin Rinder was born in Los Angeles, California on April 3, 1943 he knew by the age of six that he wanted to be a musician. At seven, he was playing the trumpet. His father, who was an understudy for...

The Original Tuxedo Orchestra was founded by Oscar 'Papa' Celestin in 1910 who was born in New Orleans 1884 . Died 1954 Played in New Orleans for over 20 years. This is from the album New Orleans Classics which are recordings he made 1925-1928. Band personnel include :- Papa Celestin , Kid 'Shots' Madison and Richard Alexis (cornets) William Ridgley.August Rousseau, Ernest Kelly (trombones Willard Thoumy (clarinet/a/sax /t/sax) Manual Manetta,Jeanette Salvant (piano) John Marrera (banjo) Simon Marrera (bass) Nothing was heard from him for many years until he returned to jazz in the 1941 revival. .