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Bob Lively Bob Lively (born Bobby Gene Lively 10 February 1923 Little Rock, Arkansas; died 22 September 1994 Los Angeles, California) was an American jazz saxophonist during the 1940s big band era. == Stan Kenton years == Lively was a member of the Stan Kenton Orchestra from 1941 to 1945. Kenton's orchestra spent the summer of 1941 playing regularly at the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa Beach, California.〔Carol Evelyn Easton (born 1933), ''Straight Ahead: The Story of Stan Kenton'', chapter 5, William Morrow & Company, Inc. (1973) ISBN 0688001963〕 The Kenton Orchestra struggled a bit after its initial success and its Decca recordings were not big sellers. A stint as Bob Hope's backup radio band was an unhappy experience; Les Brown permanently took Kenton's place. By late 1943 with a Capitol Records contract, a popular record in "Eager Beaver", and growing recognition, the Stan Kenton Orchestra was gradually catching on. Its soloists during the war years included Art Pepper, briefly Stan Getz, altoists Boots Mussulli and Bob Lively, and singer Anita O'Day, who starred on Kenton's first big hit, 1944s ''And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine.'' By 1945 the band had evolved quite a bit. Pete Rugolo became the chief arranger (extending Kenton's ideas), Bob Cooper and Vido Musso offered very different tenor styles, and June Christy was Kenton's new singer. Her hits — including ''Tampico'' and ''Across the Alley From the Alamo'' — made it possible for Kenton to finance his more ambitious projects. A popular recording of ''Laura'' was made, the theme song from the film ''Laura'', starring actress Gene Tierney, and featured the voices of the band. When Kenton disbanded in early 1949, Harry Betts, Art Pepper, Buddy Childers, and Laurindo Almeida were hired by Earle Spencer.
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