Nat Jaffe

One of too many jazz music artists who passed on prematurely (in his case because of high blood circulation pressure), Nat Jaffe was a talented golf swing pianist who was simply just getting into his own during his loss of life. He resided in Berlin along with his family members during 1921-32, acquiring extensive traditional piano lessons. Jaffe found out jazz after shifting back again to the U.S. when he was 14. He followed Noel Francis, used the Emery Deutsch Orchestra and frequently worked like a soloist on 52nd Road. Jaffe used Jan Savitt and Joe Marsalis, documented with Louis Armstrong in 1938, worked well and recorded using the big rings of Charlie Barnet (1938-39) and Jack port Teagarden (1939-40), led his personal trio and in 1945 was on the recording day with Sarah Vaughan. Like a innovator, Nat Jaffe documented three piano solos in 1938 (released by Onyx), four duets in 1944 (for Personal) and four trio amounts also in 1944 (for Dark & White colored).