Résultats de recherche
Sylvester Weaver (25 juillet 1896 ou 1897 - 4 avril 1960) [1] est un guitariste de blues américain et un pionnier du country blues [2], [3]. Il est surtout connu pour être le premier musicien de blues rural à être enregistré à la guitare slide , le 2 novembre 1923 à New York , avec les titres Guitar Rag et Guitar Blues [ 4 ] .
- Guitariste
- Blues,country blues
- 4 avril 1960 (à 62 ans)Louisville, KY
Blues, country blues. Occupation (s) Guitarist. Instrument (s) Slide guitar, guitjo. Sylvester Weaver (July 25, 1897 – April 4, 1960) [1] was an American blues guitar player and a pioneer of country blues. [2] [3] He was the son of Walter and Mattie (née Embers or Embry) Weaver.
18 mars 2002 · Sylvester L. Weaver Jr., a pioneering television executive who created the NBC programs ''Today'' and ''Tonight'' and did much to shape the medium's pervasive influence, died Friday at his home...
Sylvester Laflin "Pat" Weaver Jr. (December 21, 1908 – March 15, 2002) was an American broadcasting executive who was president of NBC between 1953 and 1955. He has been credited with reshaping commercial broadcasting's format and philosophy as radio gave way to television as America's dominant home entertainment.
Sylvester L. Weaver Jr. (1908-2002) Writer. Producer. Actor. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. No one in the broadcast television industry -- in the U.S. or abroad -- will doubt for an instant that Sylvester (Pat) Weaver has been its foremost creative force. He was born in Los Angeles, California, to Elenor Isabel (Dixon) and Sylvester Laflin Weaver.
- Writer, Producer, Actor
- December 21, 1908
- Sylvester L. Weaver Jr.
- March 15, 2002
Died. March 15, 2002 · Santa Barbara, California, USA (undisclosed) Birth name. Sylvester Laflin Weaver Jr. Nickname. Pat. Mini Bio. No one in the broadcast television industry -- in the U.S. or abroad -- will doubt for an instant that Sylvester (Pat) Weaver has been its foremost creative force.
Sylvester (Pat) Weaver, Jr., perhaps the medium’s most creative executive, virtually fashioned television as it exists today. During the days when the new medium was still the plaything of sponsors and their advertising agencies, Weaver determined that the control of television must shift to the networks.
