In one section, the two tenor saxophones take turns soloing, and later there's a Trumpet solo.
Earlier in the song, there's a section called "dueling tenors," where the two tenor saxophones take turns playing short solos. A little while later, the 2nd trumpet has a solo.
no
No, he played the trombone.
Like many composers and arrangers, he learned to play the piano so he could work out the melody and harmonies for his works, but he didn't play it in public. One of the pianos that he used during his early life is on display at the restored Miller residence in Clarinda, Iowa.
No. His parents both played instruments and taught all 3 of their sons to play. Glenn (that's with 2 N's) played in high school and college. He dropped out after about a year to study composition and theory with the renowned Dr. Joseph Schillinger.
palatino
No, he played the trombone.
no
Like many composers and arrangers, he learned to play the piano so he could work out the melody and harmonies for his works, but he didn't play it in public. One of the pianos that he used during his early life is on display at the restored Miller residence in Clarinda, Iowa.
No. His parents both played instruments and taught all 3 of their sons to play. Glenn (that's with 2 N's) played in high school and college. He dropped out after about a year to study composition and theory with the renowned Dr. Joseph Schillinger.
palatino
Elderly Tollcross residents maintain that the Glenn Miller Orchestra gave a summer performance in the Winter Gardens in Tollcross Park during WW2.
He didn't actually play it.
No. Today he's probably playing a heavenly harp in addition to his trombone. Miller died in 1944.
1938 - in June (for about 4 days between the 18th and 27th)
He performed in Afgahnistan, England, Pakistan, Kashjgahr, India, Philippines, China and up yo butt
No, he's much younger so he would not have performed with the original orchestra. His Miller connection is that he was a member of Tex Beneke's band and assumed its leadership when Tex passed away in 2000.
"American Patrol" - it was recorded by Glenn Miller and his Orchestra in 1942.