It is impossible to know how many songs Hendrix recorded, but he has 46 released tracks.
Duke Ellington wrote around three hundred songs and composed almost double that amount.
A Lot of song he play a piano
Dizzy Gillespie, whose birth name was John Birks Gillespie, was born the youngest of nine children in Cheraw, South Carolina on October 21, 1917. Dizzy became a very popular trumpet player with many jazz enthusiasts because he was very practiced and skilled at the art of jazz improvisation. He possessed such an innate sense of timing and feeling for jazz music that he was much more versatile at improvisation than many of his professional colleagues. As a result, whenever he played solos live on stage, Dizzy usually had the ability to answer fellow musicians through improvisation by playing back a string of notes with added melodic improvements, even though he hadn't practiced the note sequences beforehand. Dizzy was actually the first musician to combine African, Caribbean and Latin rhythms together to create his Cu-Bop style. Gillespie solely discovered Cu-Bop during the Be-Bop era which he co-created with fellow musician and friend, saxophonist Charlie Parker. Once Cu-Bop became popular many musicians attempted to imitate this very unique jazz style that Dizzy created. During the years that he performed music regularly, Dizzy frequently traveled to Africa, the Middle East, and Latin America as a musical ambassador with the sponsorship of the U.S. State Department. During his travels, he mentored many musicians that desired to play like him and many of his students eventually went on to experience their own professional jazz success. Some of Dizzy's former pupils include: Arturo Sandoval (trumpeter), Mongo Santamaria (composer/musician), David Sanchez (saxophonist), and percussionist/band leader Bobby Sanabria. Another factor that contributed to Dizzy's popularity was his unusual trademark trumpet, that had a bell that tilted upward at a 45 degree angle. Although the truth regarding the origins of Dizzy's trumpet varied at times, the facts support that he begin using this trumpet design regularly from 1954 until his death. He was also popular for the way that his cheeks puffed out to appear swollen when he played because of the amount of air that they filled with. This swollen cheek condition has since been officially acknowledged by the medical community which they now call, "Gillespie's Cheeks" due to Dizzy. He also appeared on an episode of The Cosby Show titled "Play It Again Vanessa" as the character Mr. Hampton in 1984. John Birks "Dizzy" Gillespie died on January 6, 1993 in Englewood, New Jersey due to incurable pancreatic cancer. After hearing of his death, the band Spyro Gyra paid tribute to him with a song titled, "Birks Law" which appears on their 1993 CD "Dreams Beyond Control."
2 now but about 2 be 3 songs (whip my hair,21st Century Girl, and Rock Star)
none yet, he said he might wanna continue rapping in the future.
About 200.
Nik Kershaw or Nicolas David Kershaw has many top 20 songs that include, "Wouldn't It Be Good", "Wide Boy", "Elisabeth's Eyes". "The One And Only", and "The Riddle."
five sisters and four brothers
There are many songs that can be considered this theme song (self- composed) but the most evident one is "Contrasts", while others may argue "Major and Minor Stomp". His pieces with Dizzy Gillespie were quite prominent as well. It really depends on your perspective, whether you are looking at it from a technical or performance point of view.
he has made an atounding number of songs
2 songs
Jay Sean has made about 3 songs.
17 songs.
About 17 and a half million songs have been made.
Trip Lee has made a total of nineteen songs.
Trip Lee has made a total of about nineteen songs.
Justin Bieber has made about 30 to 45 songs.
she made about 6 songs maybe
Michel Camilo is a composer and pianist from the Dominican Republic. He plays classical, Latin, and jazz music. He influenced the US with his style of music. His music is passionate and he has played with many notable musicians including Dizzy Gillespie.