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Archive for November 14, 2009
This Day in Music…November 14
Nov 14th
1663 – Composer Friederich Wilhelm Zachow was born.
1719 – Composer Johann Georg Leopold Mozart was born.
1778 – Composer Johann Nepomuk Hummel was born.
1805 – Composer Fanny Cacilia Mendelssohn Hensel was born.
1900 – Composer Aaron Copland was born.
1921 – In Chicago, IL, on KYW Radio, the first opera by a professional company was broadcast.
1943 – Leonard Bernstein made his debut with the New York Philhamonic when he filled in for the ailing Bruno Walter prior to a nationally broadcast concert. Bernstein was 25 years old and was an assistant conductor at the time.
1944 – Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra recorded “Opus No. 1.”
1961 – The Elvis Presley film “Blue Hawaii” premiered.
1970 – Santana’s “Black Magic Woman” was released.
1987 – Sonny and Cher sang “I Got You Babe” on the David Letterman show.
1990 – The Who’s Pete Townshend confessed his bisexuality to Newsweek.
1992 – John Cascella, keyboardist of John Mellencamp’s band, was found dead in his car in Indiana. It is believed that he died of a heart attack.
1995 – The Rolling Stones released their acoustic “Stripped” album.
2000 – The trial of Michael Abram began. He had attacked George Harrison and his wife in their home in Britain on December 30, 1999.
2000 – Marilyn Manson’s released “Holy Wood (In The Shadow Of The Valley Of Death).” The cover of the album was banned by several retail chains due to the cover art. The banning chains released an alternate cover. The cover depicts Manson on a crucifix.
http://www.on-this-day.com/onthisday/thedays/music/nov14.htm