* 1944 – Glenn Miller, American musician ( presumed date of death ) ( b. 1904 )

Day said: " During this long, boring period, I used to while away a lot of time listening to the radio, sometimes singing along with the likes of Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington, Tommy Dorsey and Glenn Miller [...].

* 1942 – The first gold record is presented to Glenn Miller for " Chattanooga Choo Choo ".

* The Glenn Miller Orchestra, a U. S. jazz group

* 1910 – Ray McKinley, American singer, drummer, and bandleader ( Glenn Miller Orchestra ) ( d. 1995 )

* 1904 – Glenn Miller, American bandleader ( d. 1944 )

* 1995 – Ray McKinley, American drummer, singer and bandleader ( Glenn Miller Orchestra ) ( b. 1910 )

In high school, Orbison and some friends formed The Wink Westerners, an informal band that played country standards and Glenn Miller songs at local honky-tonks, and had a weekly radio show on KERB in Kermit.

Traditionally, politically driven talk radio from the United States does not air on Canadian stations, with a few scattered exceptions ( e. g. the now-defunct CFBN, which carried political programming such as the Glenn Beck Program and Dennis Miller, and the also-discontinued talk format of CHAM, which carried Miller ).

File: Goldchat1. jpg | Gold record for Chattanooga Choo Choo presented to Glenn Miller ( right ), by W. Wallace Early of RCA Victor with announcer Paul Douglas on the left, February, 1942.

In December 1944 Glenn Miller perished on a flight from London to Paris when his plane disappeared over the English Channel.

* Glenn Miller

** Glenn Miller, American bandleader ( d. 1944 )

Jazz pianist and composer, Frank Signorelli, who collaborated on the jazz standards " A Blues Serenade ", recorded by Glenn Miller and Duke Ellington, " Gypsy ", and " Stairway to the Stars ", joined ODJB for a brief time in 1921.

" Tiger Rag " was recorded by everyone from Louis Armstrong to Duke Ellington to Glenn Miller to Benny Goodman.

* Glenn Miller and his Orchestra

" Tuxedo Junction ," a signature tune for the Glenn Miller Orchestra, uses the effect prominently in its trombone parts.

Probably the most famous and first was ( I've Got a Gal In ) Kalamazoo " ( 1942 ) by the Glenn Miller band with Tex Beneke.

The performance was recreated with Gene Morrison Orchestra as the Glenn Miller Band and the Nicholas Brothers ( doing a memorable dance ) in the 1942 movie Orchestra Wives.

Fictionalized biographical films of Glenn Miller, Gene Krupa, Benny Goodman, and others were made in the 1950s, as nostalgic tributes to the glory years.

Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey, Shep Fields and, later, Glenn Miller far eclipsed other bands in popularity from the middle of the decade.

Glenn Miller

Successful bandleaders dealt with all these hazards of touring to hold their bands together — some with rigid discipline ( Glenn Miller ), some with canny psychology ( Duke Ellington ).

Many band members served in the military and toured with USO troupes at the front, with Glenn Miller losing his life while traveling between troop shows.

In the latter part of the 1990s Waugh himself, along with his twin brother Mark, scored heavily for Australia and fast bowlers Glenn McGrath and Jason Gillespie made a serious impact, especially the former.

Similar criticisms of the " law " ( or " at least the distorted version which purports to prohibit all comparisons to German crimes ") have been made by Glenn Greenwald.

These featured custom-made Nutcrackers made by Richmond, Virginia, artist Glenn Crider.

Lawrence's secretary, Helen Griggs married the future Nobel Prize in Chemistry winner, Glenn T. Seaborg, in 1942, as the three of them made their way to work on the Manhattan Project in Chicago, Illinois.

This made Glenn the third American in space and the fifth human being in space.

The news made it into the South Yorkshire Times, and a viewed copy retained by Anne's younger sister Glenn was also one of the original owners for a Holiday Inn franchise near Orlando, Florida, that is today known as the Seralago Hotel & Suites.

* The Right Stuff, A book written in 1979 by Tom Wolfe, which was made into a major motion picture of the same name, in which actor Ed Harris portrayed Glenn.

Rains made several audio recordings, narrating a few Bible stories for children on Capitol Records, and reciting Richard Strauss's setting for narrator and piano of Tennyson's poem Enoch Arden, with the piano solos played by Glenn Gould.

* Website ( 78rpmrecord. com ) listing recordings Glenn Miller made for Brunswick records as a sideman in the late 1920s and early 1930s.

* The Goldberg Variations made new-Review of Glenn Gould's and Simone Dinnerstein's renditions

In the Complete Series DVD release, creator Glenn Eichler says in the notes " 99 percent of the music has been changed, because the cost of licensing the many music bites we used would have made it impossible to release the collection ( and for many years did ).

For Hegarty, " noise music ", as with 4 ' 33 ", is that music made up of incidental sounds that represent perfectly the tension between " desirable " sound ( properly played musical notes ) and undesirable " noise " that make up all noise music from Erik Satie to NON to Glenn Branca.

A survey for the plat was made on April 14, 1837, by Richard Peterson, Jr., but it was not recorded by the proprietors Robert Glenn and Thomas S. Gill until April 21, 1840.

As referenced in Orit Kamirs ' Every Breath You Take: Stalking Narratives and the Law, " Glenn Close's character Alex is quite deliberately made to be an erotomaniac.

The previous highest successful bid on a single item for charity was for a letter sent to Mark P. Mays, CEO of Clear Channel ( parent company of Premiere Radio Networks the production company that produces The Rush Limbaugh Show and Glenn Beck Program ) by Senator Harry Reid and forty other Democratic senators, complaining about comments made by conservative talk show host Rush Limbaugh.

Blanchett made her international film debut with a supporting role as an Australian nurse captured by the Japanese Army during World War II, in Bruce Beresford's 1997 film Paradise Road, which co-starred Glenn Close and Frances McDormand.

Glenn Curtiss made several modifications to the Aerodrome and successfully flew it in 1914 — the Smithsonian Institution thus continued to assert that Langley's Aerodrome was the first machine " capable of flight ".

The Glenn Miller band made a wooden red and white plunger popularly called the " Tuxedo Plunger " ( used in the band's hit tune " Tuxedo Junction ").

At the time of his flight, Beregovoy was 47 years of age: he was the earliest-born human to go to orbit, being born three months and three days earlier than the second earliest-born man in orbit – John Glenn, but later than X-15 pilot Joe Walker who made 2 ( or 3, according to USAF definition ) suborbital space flights.

Connee's reworkings of the melodies and rhythms of popular songs, together with Glenn Miller's arrangements, and New York jazz musicians ( including The Dorsey Brothers, Benny Goodman, Bunny Berigan, Fulton McGrath, Joe Venuti, Arthur Schutt, Eddie Lang, Joe Tarto, Manny Klein, Dick McDonough, and Carl Kress ), made these recordings unlike any others.

Don Johnson with Glenn Frey ( right ) in the episode " Smuggler's Blues ," one of many cameo appearance s made by musicians and celebrities throughout the series.

He was made aware by his phone service provider of " possible anomalies " on his phone around the time in 2005 and 2006 In 2010 Coogan's legal firm obtained a partially redacted version of Glenn Mulcaire's hacking notebook by a court order which showed Coogan had been targeted and his personal information was in the possession of Mulcaire.

During his tenure, Parcells made a point of signing players who had played for him in the past, including Bledsoe, Terry Glenn ( with the Patriots ), Testaverde, cornerback Aaron Glenn, wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson and fullback Richie Anderson with the Jets.