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Tag Archives: Louis Armstrong

Minor Hall

Younger brother of fellow drummer Tubby Hall, Small Hall was best-known for his longtime association with Kid Ory. He analyzed at New Orleans University or college until 1914 and played his 1st professional work with Child Ory. Hall freelanced numerous groups (like the First-class Music group) before shifting to Chicago …

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Mancy Carr

This early banjoist and guitarist is best-known for his recordings with Louis Armstrong in the late ’20s. Having a nickname that appears like a South African briefly explaining his plans to visit auto buying, Peck Carr got his professional focus on the wonderful bandleader Carroll Dickerson circa 1924. He’d climb …

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Ikey Robinson

Ikey Robinson was a fantastic banjoist and singer who was simply versatile enough to record both jazz and blues in the past due ’20s in to the past due ’30s. However, he spent very long periods off information after the golf swing era, resulting in him being much less known …

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Ish Kabibble

Given birth to Merwyn Bogue, this versatile and amusing designer managed to think of a stage name that was even weirder sounding than his true name. Or in fact, his manager, Kay Kyser, developed the name when the trumpeter became a member of Kyser’s music group in 1931. Initially, “Ish …

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Carroll Dickerson

The violinist and bandleader Carroll Dickerson was generally from the city of Chicago for his whole career. He was also area of the musical globe of Louis Armstrong, showing up on a collection of albums huge more than enough to obscure both Dickerson’s violin case and Armstrong’s trumpet satchel, had …

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Bobby Holmes

Mostly of the jazzmen whose surname will be greater than passing curiosity to realtors, Bobby Holmes was dynamic in a number of historic bands from the ’20s and ’30s. While jazz listeners will definitely get by this Holmes on cruises through the first constructions of Louis Armstrong, or classic lanes …

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Roy Palmer

Roy Palmer had a raspy firmness yet a liquid style around the trombone which he played quite percussively (reminiscent however, not derivative of Child Ory). No real matter what the establishing, Palmer’s playing added enjoyment, pleasure and musicality to the problem yet he’s largely overlooked today except by 1920’s enthusiasts. …

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Pete Clark

Pete Clarke, whose last name often appears with the ultimate “e” lopped away, had the makings of an excellent horn section within his very own family. Brothers Dick Clark and Arthur “Babe” Clark performed trumpet and saxophones, respectively, every one of the brothers busy over the Alabama music picture from …

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Sam Wooding & His Orchestra

Sam Wooding & His Orchestra were a favorite big music group in the first ’20s, employed in a number of East Coastline clubs just like the audience because of this kind of music started to blossom. His group was selected to become the orchestra for any musical revue, entitled Chocolates …

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Scoville Brown

Scoville Browne, often identified using the endearing nickname of “Toby,” was a Georgia young man whose professional music profession began in Chicago in the past due ’20s with organizations such as for example Junie Cobb’s Music group as well as the raucous Midnight Ramblers. From 1931 through the next 12 …

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