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・ Ken Castleman
・ Ken Belford
・ Ken Bell
・ Ken Bennett
・ Ken Bennett (association footballer)
・ Ken Bennett (Australian footballer)
・ Ken Bennett (disambiguation)
・ Ken Bentley
・ Ken Bentsen, Jr.
・ Ken Berkeley
・ Ken Berry
・ Ken Berry (baseball)
・ Ken Berry (disambiguation)
・ Ken Berry (ice hockey)
・ Ken Bevel
Ken Bichel
・ Ken Biddulph
・ Ken Billington
・ Ken Billot
・ Ken Binns
・ Ken Birch
・ Ken Birman
・ Ken Bishop
・ Ken Black
・ Ken Blackburn
・ Ken Blackburn (actor)
・ Ken Blackburn (aeronautical engineer)
・ Ken Blackman
・ Ken Blackwell
・ Ken Blaiklock


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Ken Bichel : ウィキペディア英語版
Ken Bichel

Ken Bichel is an American actor, composer, conductor, pianist, and synthesizer musician.
==Musical career==

Bichel attended the Juilliard School where he graduated with a Masters degree in piano performance in 1969. While at Juilliard he met Gershon Kingsley and Robert Moog, the inventor of the music synthesizer. He became a founding member of Kingsley's First Moog Quartet, a live performance synthesizer ensemble, and was recognized as the preeminent synthesizer authority in the New York recording industry from that time on.
Although Bichel is a classically trained pianist, he has spent most of his career playing and recording jazz, rock, and other forms of contemporary music on the piano and the synthesizer. Bichel became a member of the New York based band Stories is the early 1970s with whom he recorded several hit songs on three different albums until the band broke up in 1973.
Bichel also played and/or conducted several Broadway shows. In 1975, he was hired as the musical director for the show Boccaccio. In 1977, Bichel took an onstage role (which also involved him playing the piano as well) as Norman in the original production of I Love My Wife. Bichel won the Drama Desk Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for his performance.
In 1978, he became the assistant conductor and pianist for the Broadway musical ''Working''. During the 1970s, Bichel also worked as a freelance recording musician on synthesizer or piano for various artists and media projects. His work can be heard on over a dozen CDs including the self-titled and ''Soul Searching'' albums by Average White Band on the Rhino label (1974 and 1976), Judy Collins' ''Judith'' (1975) on the Elektra label, and Chaka Khan's ''Chaka Khan Chaka'' on the Ol' Skool Label (1978). He can be heard singing the backup "ahs" with Billy Joel on the mega-hit "Just the Way You Are". Additional recording and/or performance credits include Plácido Domingo, Aretha Franklin, Peggy Lee, Maureen McGovern, the Orchestra of the Sorbonne, Jane Olivor, Luciano Pavarotti, Carly Simon, Paul Simon, Stevie Wonder. In 1973 Bichel composed the music for the popular CBS game show ''Match Game''.
Bichel is an internationally acclaimed concert artist and has performed at the La Scala opera house in Milan, the American Music Festival in Geneva, in London for the Duchess of Kent, in Hong Kong for its bi-centennial, in Munich with the Bavarian Radio Orchestra and repeatedly at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center in New York City.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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