Home / Tag Archives: 1940s (page 6)

Tag Archives: 1940s

Nappy Lamare

Nappy Lamare became well-known for his periodic vocals with Bob Crosby’s Bobcats and, although he rarely soloed, he appeared in many sizzling hot recording sessions. Lamare was area of the extremely viable jazz picture in 1920s New Orleans, using Monk Hazel, Sharkey Bonano, and Johnny Bayersdorffer Jazzola Novelty Orchestra, amongst …

Read More »

Ferruccio Tagliavini

Nearly any moment opera lovers discuss inherently beautiful voices, Tagliavini’s name will appear. His soft lyric tenor got a lavish timbre, similar to Tito Schipa’s, and was also warm and intensely expressive. In another resemblance to Schipa, he previously a particular present for vocally caressing a term without rendering it …

Read More »

Martha Davis

The promise shown by pianist Martha Davis when she recorded three TOP hits in 1948 didn’t carry over in to the 1950s. Performing within a duo, Martha Davis & Partner, which she distributed to her bass participant and hubby, Calvin Ponder, she continuing to tour through the 1950s. At that …

Read More »

Ben Homer

Probably hardly any Jehovah’s Witnesses recognize that the author of “Sentimental Journey” became among their own ministers in the first ’50s, breaking from a significant successful career in the music business. On the other hand, this may also end up being another facet of this firm branching out into control …

Read More »

Buddy Stewart

Pal Stewart, who had a warm tone of voice, was a pioneer bop singer who, if it weren’t for his early loss of life, might perfectly have made a direct effect in the 1950s. Stewart started his professional profession as a kid executing in vaudeville when he was eight. He …

Read More »

Consuelo Velázquez

Although a prolific recording artist and composer in her native Mexico, to all of those other world Consuelo Velázquez is well known almost exclusively for just one song — but just what a song: “Besame Mucho,” documented over time by everyone from Frank Sinatra to Elvis Presley towards the Beatles. …

Read More »

Smokey Hogg

b. Andrew Hogg, 27 January 1914, Westconnie, Tx, USA, d. 1 Might 1960, McKinney, Tx. USA. Delivered in north-east Tx, Smokey originated from a clan that included blues performers Lightnin’ Hopkins and John Hogg. He discovered to play your guitar and piano early in lifestyle under the instructions of his …

Read More »

Stan Hasselgård

Greatly influenced simply by Benny Goodman, Stan Hasselgård was an ill-fated Swedish clarinetist who centered on swing in the later ’30s and ’40s, yet started exploring bebop toward the finish of his life. Actually, he was one of the primary musicians to try out bop in the clarinet. The jazzman …

Read More »

Henry Busse

Trumpet. Traditional jazz trumpeter, innovator of group referred to as Busse’s Buzzards who documented and performed through the ’20s,’30s and ’40s. Violinist Joe Venuiti documented together in middle-’20s. He produced switch to golf swing and big music group in addition to traditional in ’40s.

Read More »

Harlan Leonard

Among the best Kansas Town bandleaders from the later 1930s and early ’40s, Harlan Leonard was luckily enough to business lead four recording periods in 1940 that led to 24 choices and really showed off the talents of his music group. Leonard began playing professional with George E. Lee’s group …

Read More »