Lannie Scott

Pianist and composer Lannie Scott’s uncommon 1st name also turns up while “Lanny” in a few credits, some discographers thereby let’s assume that there have been two different music artists involved. Both variations from the moniker are shortened from Lannice, a name that seems similar to an architectural term. Without that popular, the pianist was certainly blessed by virtuoso pianist Artwork Tatum documenting a Scott unique tune entitled “The Shout,” therefore ensuring the eye of every future keyboard performers who want to possess their digits tangled up in knots. Scott’s professional history is at Cleveland and Detroit; from the ’30s he previously relocated to NEW YORK. In the first ’30s the pianist worked well in the Washboard Serenaders ensemble as well as for a good component of that 10 years was home pianist at a golf club hopefully nice plenty of to be known as Paradise. Scott came back to Cleveland in the ’40s, concentrating on his single repertoire and compositions with this and the next decade. This is the era where Scott had written “The Shout.” The old age of Scott’s profession were surprisingly energetic. He could be weighed against pianist Sammy Cost, working regularly in a variety of New Orleans jazz or Dixieland ensembles like the Jonah Jones Quartet that have been well-known in the ’60s — actually, Cost and Scott had been often alternative pianists in the same groupings.