Draft:Jean Fineberg
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- Comment: Hey Banjolindog! Welcome to Wikipedia and thanks for the submission! I have to decline it for now because it doesn't have sources, but I hope you add references, including in-line citations, and re-submit. My cursory google search turned up plenty of good news articles for you to use. Let me know if you have any questions. Crunchydillpickle🥒 (talk) 21:08, 27 March 2024 (UTC)
Jean Fineberg
[edit]Education
[edit]Jean Fineberg holds M.Ed, B.S., and B.A. Degrees from Penn State University. [1]
Career
[edit]Jean Fineberg grew up in the Bronx, first breaking onto the music scene in New York City.
Her discography contains more than 40 albums, and her compositions for 18-piece Jazz Orchestra have been performed at Carnegie Hall, the Grammys, the Kennedy Center and the Monterey Jazz Festival
One of Jean's most famous appearances was on David Bowie's 1975 album "Young Americans". Jean describes a spontaneous recording session with Bowie, ending in a listening session with Phillip Glass. Fineberg recorded a flute solo on the track "Fame" which was ultimately cut from the song, although her background vocals remained. Eventually, an internet version with the original flute solo surfaced. [2]
Fineberg moved west in 1989, settling in the San Fransisco Bay Area with her partner Ellen Seeling. The couple led the Montclair Women's Big Band for a number of years before Fineberg founded JAZZphoria.
Discography
[edit]ISIS // "ISIS" // 1974
ISIS // "Ain't No Backing Up Now" // 1975
David Bowie // "Young Americans" // 1975
Sister Sledge // "We Are Family" // 1979
Theresa Tull // "Let it Be Known" // 1980
Steppin' Razor // "First Cut" // 1986
DEUACE // "DEUACE" // 1986
Slammin' Babes // "Melting Pot" // 2000
Tammy L. Hall // "Blue Soul" // 2012
References
[edit]- ^ "Jean Fineberg".
- ^ Andrew Gilbert (Nov 15, 2022). "Since Bowie's 'Fame,' Jean Fineberg Has Written Her Own Musical Rules".
- ^ By Irene Young (17 November 2022). "Interview with Jean Fineberg of JAZZphoria Ahead of November 20 Show at The Freight". https://sfbaytimes.com/.
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