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Crispin
Cioe (pronounced See-o) grew up in Chicago near legendary Maxwell Street,
an outdoor mall which attracted late night impromptu jam sessions by
Blues greats ranging from Muddy Waters to Willie Dixon. After a brief
year in New York City, his family moved to Motor City. "In the
early '60s, Detroit was a center of rock 'n roll My dad worked at one
of the top 'rock' stations, and I would spend hours looking through
their record collections and hanging out in the studio while the deejays
were spinning. One of the jocks also had an 'American Bandstand' type
of TV show that I would hang out at with my friends."
"I knew I always wanted to be a writer, so I studied journalism at the University of Michigan/Ann Arbor. After my third year of college I realized what I really wanted to do and quit with only one semester left. I spent my money on a sax and music studies at Wayne State and the Berklee College of Music in Boston. When I ran out of cash I moved back home and joined a soul band called Radio King & His Court of Rhythm." More... |
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Burnzy's
Last Call is
a feature film airing repeatedly this year on the Sundance Channel.
As the film´s composer,Crispin created a full playlist of imaginary hits by fictional one-hit wonders. In doing so, Crispin convinced some very famous singers and musicians to write songs and perform -- not as themselves, but as artists from the a parallel universe. |
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To Uptown Horns' home at the Stereo Society (all links) To Uptown Horns' Biography To 'On the Road' To Uptown Horns' albums To
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Crispin
Cioe (pronounced See-o) grew up in Chicago near legendary Maxwell Street,
an outdoor mall which attracted late night impromptu jam sessions by
Blues greats ranging from Muddy Waters to Willie Dixon. After a brief
year in New York City, his family moved to Motor City. "In the
early '60s, Detroit was a center of rock 'n roll My dad worked at one
of the top 'rock' stations, and I would spend hours looking through
their record collections and hanging out in the studio while the deejays
were spinning. One of the jocks also had an 'American Bandstand' type
of TV show that I would hang out at with my friends."












