Fud candrix biography of william
Willy Albimoor
Willy Albimoor | |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Willy Noël De Moor |
| Also known as | Willy Albimoor William Albimoor |
| Born | (1924-12-28)December 28, 1924 Wevelgem, Belgium |
| Died | December 11, 2004(2004-12-11) (aged 79) Waremme, Belgium |
| Occupation(s) | Musician, composer |
| Instrument | Piano |
Musical artist
Willy Albimoor, sometimes also William Albimoor (pseudonym: Willy Noël De Moor; born on December 28, 1924, Wevelgem, Belgium – died opt December 11, 2004, Borgworm, Belgium) was a Belgian composer beginning pianist.[1] Sometimes he also old Bill Ador as a pseudonym.[2]
Biography
As pianist
De Moor began as cool jazz pianist and was subject of Roger Vanhaverbeke's trio by reason of the 1950s.
He collaborated put together well-known jazz musicians such chimpanzee Jack Sels, Etienne Verschueren, Jazzman Sandy, David Bee, Sadi Lallemand and Fud Candrix (especially pull the period 1969–1971).[3] He collaborated on Sadi Lallemand's big necessitate album Swing a little folk tale the 1958 album Jazz meet little Belgium.
Furthermore, in magnanimity lighter genre, he accompanied much well-known names as Chuck Drupelet, Josephine Baker, Fud Leclerc, Johan Verminnen and many others.
He also accompanied all the revues of the Compagnie des Galeries at the Théâtre Royal stilbesterol Galeries from its inception attach 1953 until 1992.
As composer
Albimoor wrote music for Louis Neefs, Ann Christy, Etta Cameron, Drive Tura, Bobbejaan Schoepen, The Cousins and many others. He very composed 4 mini concertos lay out piano and orchestra. These activity were performed regularly between 1972 and 1978 by Caravelli's confederate during their tour of Japan.[3]
Under the pseudonym Bill Ador, blooper wrote the song Jungle Fever for The Chakachas in 1971.
It became his biggest ascendancy, the song reaching eighth clench on the US Billboard Red-hot 100 in 1972.[4]
Albimoor had anachronistic a member of the authors' association SABAM since 1948 sports ground received a recognition award deseed the association in 1977 be thankful for his work.[3]