William Revelli
William D. Revelli (February 12, 1902 – July 16, 1994) was an American music educator and conductor best known for his association with the University of Michigan, where he directed the university's bands including the Michigan Marching Band 1935 to 1971. During his 36 years as director, the Michigan Marching Band won international acclaim for its musical precision. Revelli is also credited with innovations that moved college marching bands across the country away from rigid military formations. Among other things, Revelli’s Michigan Marching Band was the first to synchronize music and movement and the first to use an announcer.
1955 Michigan Wolverines football team1994 in MichiganAlbert Austin HardingAmerican Bandmasters AssociationArthur C. BartnerCBDNACharles E. Lutton Man of Music AwardCollege Band Directors' National AssociationCollege Band Directors National AssociationDistinguished Service to Music MedalDonald HunsbergerEpithalamiumEugene Migliaro CorporonFive Folk Songs for Soprano and BandGeorge R. CavenderGreg DannerHarry BegianHobart,_IndianaJames Baird (civil engineer)Jerry JunkinJohn HarbisonJoseph HermannJules PegramKappa Kappa PsiLawrence HurstLeonard FalconeList of Kappa Kappa Psi brothersList of SinfoniansList of people from Ann Arbor, MichiganLynn KlockManley WhitcombMaurice McAdowMichigan Marching BandMusic education and programs within the United StatesNational Intercollegiate BandNicholas FalconeO. Richard BundyPaul R. Lehman
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
primaryTopic
William Revelli
William D. Revelli (February 12, 1902 – July 16, 1994) was an American music educator and conductor best known for his association with the University of Michigan, where he directed the university's bands including the Michigan Marching Band 1935 to 1971. During his 36 years as director, the Michigan Marching Band won international acclaim for its musical precision. Revelli is also credited with innovations that moved college marching bands across the country away from rigid military formations. Among other things, Revelli’s Michigan Marching Band was the first to synchronize music and movement and the first to use an announcer.
has abstract
William D. Revelli (February 1 ...... the first to use an announcer.
@en
William Donald Revelli was een ...... oon van Italiaanse emigranten.
@nl
active years end year
active years start year
associated band
associated musical artist
background
non_vocal_instrumentalist
birth date
1902-02-12
birth place
death date
1994-07-14
death place
instrument
Link from a Wikipage to an external page
Wikipage page ID
15,475,775
page length (characters) of wiki page
Wikipage revision ID
1,026,325,875
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
alt
A photograph William D. Revelli
@en
associated acts
Hobart High School Band, Michigan Marching Band
@en
background
non_vocal_instrumentalist
@en
birth date
1902-02-12
birth name
William D. Revelli
@en
birth place
Spring Gulch, Colorado, U.S.
@en
death date
1994-07-14
death place
Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
@en
honorific prefix
Doctor
@en
image size
instrument
Violin
@en
name
William D. Revelli
@en
occupation
Musician, music educator, conductor, and marching band director
@en
wikiPageUsesTemplate
years active
subject
hypernym
sameAs
comment
William D. Revelli (February 1 ...... the first to use an announcer.
@en
William Donald Revelli was een ...... oon van Italiaanse emigranten.
@nl
label
William Donald Revelli
@nl
William Revelli
@en
sameAs
wasDerivedFrom
givenName
William D. Revelli
@en
isPrimaryTopicOf
name
William D. Revelli
@en