Cadence (vocal group)

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Cadence
Cadence promo 2.jpg
Background information
OriginToronto, Canada
GenresA capella
Years active1998–2020
Websitecadence-unplugged.com
Past membersRoss Lynde, Kurt Sampson, David Lane, Lucas Marchand, Carl Berger, Aaron Jensen, Dylan Bell, Kevin Fox, Daniel Galessiere, Darryl Huggins, James De Pinho

Cadence was a Canadian a cappella vocal group based in Toronto, Ontario.[1] Nominated for the 2006 Juno Award for Best Vocal Jazz Album of the Year[2] for their album "Twenty for One", they have produced five albums.

History[]

Cadence formed in 1998 by York University students Carl Berger, Ross Lynde, Daniel Galessiere, and Kevin Fox.[3] In 2000 the group released an album, Frost Free, with a capella arrangements of popular pop and jazz songs.[4] Their album Twenty For One was released in 2005.[5]

In 2009, Cadence sang on Kristy Cardinelli's album My Romance.[6][7] By 2007 Fox and Bell had left the group, and Aaron Jensen, and Kurt Sampson had joined;[1] this lineup recorded the group's next album, Speak Easy.

Cadence toured and performed around Canada, as well as in the United States, Europe and Asia. Cadence was also active in music education, attending school functions and hosting a summer camp for a cappella musicians.

Discography[]

Year Album Notes
2000 Frost Free
2005 Twenty For One Winner, 2006 Juno Award for Best Vocal Jazz Album of the Year
2010 Speak Easy
2011 Cool Yule Featuring Lori Cullen on Baby, It's Cold Outside
2018 Home All Canadian content, featuring David Clayton Thomas on Lucretia MacEvil

References[]

  1. ^ a b "Acappella groups ... survey". Edmonton JOurnal, 5 March 2010.
  2. ^ "2006 | Vocal Jazz Album of the Year | Cadence | The JUNO Awards". The JUNO Awards. Retrieved 2016-05-03.
  3. ^ "Cadence: 4 Men, 4 Microphones, No Instruments" Archived 2018-08-21 at the Wayback Machine. A Capella News. 08/15/2011 By Christopher Loudon
  4. ^ "Cadence Frost-Free (2000)". The Recorded A Cappella Review Board. Reviews By Jonathan Minkoff, Elie Landau, and Bernard Levin. September 22, 2001
  5. ^ "Cadence Twenty Four One". AllMusic Review by Scott Yanow
  6. ^ "Kristy: My Romance". All About Jazz, Raul d'Gama Rose January 30, 2009
  7. ^ "Jazz and Improvised ". The Whole Note, February 2009

External links[]

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