Musician

Miroslav Vitouš

Czech bassguitarist, jazz musician and contrabassist

1947 - today

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His biography is available in 24 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 23 in 2024). Miroslav Vitouš is the 1,193rd most popular musician (down from 1,095th in 2024), the 546th most popular biography from Czechia (down from 515th in 2019) and the 17th most popular Czech Musician.

Memorability Metrics

49k

Page Views

Past 12 months

57.58

HPI

Historical Popularity Index

Data Insights

24

Miroslav Vitouš's biography spans 24 Wikipedia language editions and earns a Historical Popularity Index of 57.58.

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Among Musicians

Among musicians, Miroslav Vitouš ranks 1,193 out of 3,445. Before him are Alexander Dreyschock, Dexter Holland, Véronique Sanson, Wolfgang Flür, Jerry Allison, and Dave Holland. After him are David Paich, Hans Rosbaud, Dave Farrell, Matisyahu, Åse Kleveland, and Son House.

Most Popular Musicians in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1947, Miroslav Vitouš ranks 443. Before him are Stuart Gordon, Kakhi Asatiani, Frank J. Tipler, Hassan Shehata, John Larroquette, and Wolfgang Flür. After him are Afeni Shakur, Subhash Kak, Donovan Scott, Jozef Móder, Warren Clarke, and Amos Biwott.

Others Born in 1947

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In Czechia

Among people born in Czechia, Miroslav Vitouš ranks 546 out of 1,455. Before him are Franz Xaver Fieber (1807), Hugo Haas (1901), Karl Deutsch (1912), Josef Kajetán Tyl (1808), Alexander Dreyschock (1818), and Josef Vojta (1935). After him are Jaroslav Burgr (1906), Rudolf Hrušínský (1920), Vladimír Vašíček (1919), Tomáš Pospíchal (1936), Miroslav Hroch (1932), and Gerhard Auer (1943).

Among Musicians In Czechia

Among musicians born in Czechia, Miroslav Vitouš ranks 17. Before him are Ivan Mládek (1942), Franz Konwitschny (1901), Eduard Nápravník (1839), Ignaz Brüll (1846), Rudolf Buchbinder (1946), and Alexander Dreyschock (1818). After him are Jakub Jan Ryba (1765), František Ondříček (1857), Ivan Král (1948), Rudolf Firkušný (1912), Karel Halíř (1859), and Jaromír Nohavica (1953).

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