Producers: 13 entries (16 people)
Promoters: 8 entries (8 people)
Performers: 5 entries (5 people)
[Updated Feb. 12, 2023]
Carter, William G. (1846-1919) --- ***Honorary Degree*** For having invented the Nasalette, first urban nose flute Patent US 477,167 Learn more... |
Schuermans, Chris (1959-2023) --- ***Honorary Degree*** For having designed the Bocarina®, best modern nose flute, and produced it in plastics, wood, clay and more. Learn more... |
Albert, Jacques (1850-1914) & Frank (1874-1962) For having introduced, developed and spread the Magic Flute in Australia and New Zealand, during more than 50 years! Learn more... |
Berry, Charles M. (1864-1959) For his invention of the Vocamonica, featuring the first settable fipple. Patent US 2,197,993 Learn more... |
Chevers, Aurion Villa (1856-1921) For his pan nose flute. Patent US 1,228,532 Learn more... |
Couchois, Garrett John (1860-1921) For his beautiful "Whistle" Patent US D31,876 Learn more... |
Davis, Ernest Winfield (1881-1965) For the invention of the plastic Humanatone model Patent US 2,245,432 Learn more... |
Degen, Cornelius (1956-2014) For his beautifully designed wooden nose flutes and his invention of a "tuning slider" air duct cover. Learn more... |
Goldstein, Joseph (-) For the Wunderflöte, and other nose flute inventions Patents FR 441,067 and GB 257,164 Learn more... |
Gretsch, Fred Jr. (1905-1980) For having produced, promoted and sold the polystyrene Humanatones Learn more... |
Ronsheim, Nelson (1905-1981) For the Snoot-Flute design Learn more... |
Stivers, James Joseph (1881-) & George W. (1876-) For having produced, promoted and sold millions of metal Humanatones Learn more... |
Weidlich, Kurt (1899-) & Lohse, Günter (1919-2012) For having invented, produced and sold the Schwan Nasenflöte Patent DE 1,698,951 Learn more... |
Hottetotte, Jean-Marie (1725-1781) --- ***Honorary Degree*** For his famous Concerto Pomposo for nose flute Learn more... |
Shepherd, Jean Parker (1921-1999) --- ***Honorary Degree*** For all the work done and the fun spread during his radio shows, for the greatest nose flute fame in the USA. Learn more... |
Averill, Esther Holden (1902-1992) For her book Jenny's Moonlight Adventure in which the cat Jenny risks her life to find back the diva Madame Butterfly's nose flute. Learn more... |
Flood, Timothy (1927-2014) Hurling champion, Banjo player and Sheepdog trials champion, for having, through shows and TV programs, used and promoted nose flute as a herding tool. Learn more... |
Florian, Jean-Pierre Claris de (1755-1794) For having written L'Ane et la Flute ("the Ass and the Flute"), first french poem mentioning the noble art of nosefluting. Learn more... |
Kagel, Mauricio Raúl (1931-2008) For his piece Der Schall (1968), in which he wrote a distinct nose flute part, considering the Nasenflöte as a real instrument. Learn more... |
Martin, Jacques (1933-2007) TV presenter, for having helped discovering twice the noble instrument: The Narinophone (Ocariflute) in 1982 and the Siffle-nez (Froby) in 1987 Learn more... |
Pound, Ezra Weston Loomis (1885-1972) For having opened his opera Le Testament de Villon with 12 notes of nose flute Learn more... |
Dubuffet, Jean Philippe Arthur Vincent (1901-1985) --- ***Honorary Degree*** For having chosen, cherished and played a vintage nose flute for his 1961 recordings Musiques Expérimentales Learn more... |
Threlkeld, Lloyd Buford (1893-1934) --- ***Honorary Degree*** For his tremendous Blues recordings made among Whistler and His Jug Band Learn more... |
Jones, Harvey (1902-1960s) For his recordings with the Jones' Paramount Charleston Four Learn more... |
Presley, Elvis Aaron (1935-1977) For his song Barefoot Ballad Learn more... |
Scott, Alan (1930-1995) For his performances with the Bushwhackers and the recording Drover's Dream Learn more... |
16 Entries already! The division looks great.
ReplyDeleteYep, you had a good idea with this 3P division! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteUpdated with the new entries, and added a picture and a link for each entry.
ReplyDeleteI unilaterally decided to integrate Fred Gretsch Jr., who bought the brand Humanatone from the Stivers, and the patent patent from Davis, in order to launch the nose flute biggest sales success: the plastic Humanatone!
I think it's a great thing to have this Hall of Fame so easily accessible as a banner. I love the overview with the "avatar" pictures, the accompanying one-liners and the links to their posts!
ReplyDeleteThank you!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful work and presented with almost german accuracy - congratulations for this great addition to the Hall of Fame!
ReplyDeleteYou left out Rahsaan Roland Kirk!
ReplyDeleteHello,
DeleteWell the reason is simple : Roland Kirk used to play regular flutes with his nose, and no nose flute (as far as I know). By "nose flute", here, we deal with instruments which tonality is modified by changing the size of the buccal cavity, not by the use of fingers clogging holes. Let's call "urban nose flute" that instrument.
All the best,
thanks for your comment
Antoine
Have you checked out Will Grove-white from the ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain? http://youtu.be/lgeZuLkqPpw?list=UUoRYjxbNRhlG2g5lqAmMs4g
ReplyDeleteHello Ben!
DeleteWill is a friend of mine! And I have published on this bloag all of his videos (3) with nose flute (just type his name in the "search" field of this blog). Anyway, excepted for Leonard Cohen (which was a mistake from me), you'll notice that all the member of the NFHoF have been nominated ...post mortem. And fortunately, my friend Will is very alive!
All the best,
Antoine
Look, I even made an electronic nose flute for will : http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-tIMZrGCbzqM/Tw86uM3oAnI/AAAAAAAAKEA/NDfiQGuAZCU/s1600/%2BWGW-.jpg
Delete