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where he met Dennis DeLucia. "Fred
Sanford made his mark on the world of percussion with his extraordinary arrangements for the Santa Clara Vanguard," recalls DeLucia. "For the first time in drum corps, percussion charts were magnificent orchestrations that beautifully captured the style and elegance
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Drum
Company where he was instrumental in designing the TDR snare, Cut-a-way tenor drums, Tonal bass drums and fiberglass vest/harnesses to carry marching percussion. He also began another important aspect of his career, teaching educational clinics on marching percussion around the country and
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of the music and made the horn line sound much better than it would have sounded by itself! My personal favorite – "Young Person's Guide to the
Orchestra" (1974) – was a landmark in voicing, rhythmic interest and accompaniment that featured the drumline in the most musical way imaginable."
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Drum & Bugle Corps at the age of 12 in 1959. He was a member of the
Troopers for ten years until he aged out following his 21st birthday in 1968. Although he attended school at California State University in Fullerton and taught the newly organized
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Corporation of
America and developed the SFZ marching snare drum and the Power Lite Marching Series. Fred developed the Yamaha Sounds of Summer band camps which each summer attracted over 10,000 students who studied under Fred's direction.
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Drum
Company as a Product Development Manager and Staff Clinician. In addition to his drum & bugle corps experiences, Sanford was the percussion coordinator for the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and also worked with the
112:, serving on the PAS Marching Percussion Committee as well as being the "voice" of the Marching Percussion Festival for almost two decades. Sanford is a member of the DCI Hall of Fame. He died in 2000.
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and studied percussion with Tony Cirone. During this time he also began to instruct and write for another new drum corps – the
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22:(1947–2000) was a percussionist, teacher, composer, and clinician. He is best known for his work in the areas of
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The
Percussion Championship trophy at the Drum Corps International World Championships is named in his honor.
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Following his graduation from San Jose State in 1970, he taught high school music programs in
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from 1965 to 1967, each summer he would return to teach and perform with his hometown corps.
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eventually around the world. During that decade, Sanford also worked with the
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Since 1985, he served as a marching percussion consultant for the
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In 1968, Fred moved to northern
California where he attended
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The '70s also saw Fred begin his association with the
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140:DCI Hall of Fame: Fred Sanford - 1991
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537:20th-century American male musicians
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547:San Jose State University alumni
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486:Drum and bugle corps (modern)
130:Fred Sanford Scholarship Fund
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532:American male drummers
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369:George Lawrence Stone
269:George Barrett Bruce
135:Troopers Alumni Site
59:Santa Clara Vanguard
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451:Marching percussion
125:P.A.S. Hall of Fame
24:marching percussion
425:Percussion Creativ
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374:Edward B. Straight
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228:Open, closed, open
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259:Bill Bachman
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198:Drum cadence
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294:Thom Hannum
213:Drum stroke
83:Blue Devils
74:Slingerland
501:Categories
364:John Seton
304:H. C. Hart
179:percussion
176:Rudimental
119:References
37:Raised in
466:Pipe band
279:Vic Firth
203:Drum roll
186:Technique
439:General
242:People
102:Yamaha
90:Ludwig
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218:Grip
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