- Europe,
North America,
South America and
Central America. In 1850,
Mexican marimbist Manuel Bolán Cruz (1810–1863),
modified the old bow marimba, by the wooden...
- John
Anthony White (né Gillis; born July 9, 1975) is an
American musician who
achieved international fame as the
guitarist and lead
singer of the rock...
- Chiapas, 21
April 1913 –
Mexico City, 2
September 1975) was a
Mexican marimbist and composer. He
began his
career in a
marimba ensemble, Los Hermanos...
-
Particularly notable classical performers on the
marimba include:
Keiko Abe
Amampondo Bogdan Bacanu Daniel Bolgar Pedro Carneiro Vida
Chenoweth Pius Cheung...
-
Roger Meddows Taylor OBE (born 26 July 1949) is an
English musician,
songwriter and
record producer. He
achieved international fame as the
drummer and...
-
someone who
plays the güira, a
Dominican s****er used in
merengue music.
Marimbist: a
marimba player. Panman, pannist: a
steelpan player. Timbalero, timbero:...
-
often used sequentially. Also po****r is the
Stevens grip,
named for
marimbist Leigh Howard Stevens. Many
other grips are in use, some
variations on...
-
created the “Orchestre d’autre part”, an
ensemble that
consisted of 14
marimbists and
taiko players.
Keiko Abe, a key
person in the
development of the marimba...
- Joan of Penthièvre (1319–1384) Ruth
Stuber Jeanne (1910–2004),
American marimbist, percussionist, violinist, and
arranger Jeanne de
Navarre (disambiguation)...
-
Hispanic number, "Las Mañanitas." The
latter song's arrangement,
provided by
marimbist Julius Wechter, is near
identical to one used by Wechter's Baja Marimba...
