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Tag Archives: Stride

Teddy Weatherford

Teddy Weatherford was one of the biggest jazz pianists that no-one has have you ever heard of! Weatherford discovered to try out piano during his period surviving in New Orleans (1915-20) and he shortly became an extraordinary virtuoso. After shifting to Chicago, he caused several best jazz orchestras including those …

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George “Bon Bon” Tunnell

George “Bon Bon” Tunnell was the initial African-American male singer to become featured regularly using a white jazz big music group. He was a warm and flexible vocalist who was simply effective on both medium-tempo materials and ballads, amazing at both interpreting lyrics and scatting. Blessed George Tunnell, he found …

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Bob Howard

Bob Howard made an extraordinary variety of recordings during 1935-38, a sufficient amount of to fill five LPs. Using the reputation of Fatty acids Waller, Howard was agreed upon by Decca as competition but he hardly ever came close regardless of the usage of some significant sidemen. Howard transferred to …

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Hot Club of France Quintet

Stephane Grappelli and Django Reinhart were jamming buddies in the same night clubs if they struck upon the thought of forming the Hot Membership of France Quintet. These were a number of the initial Europeans to essentially affect the jazz picture, influenced intensely by the task of Eddie South as …

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Red Richards

b. Charles Coleridge Richards, 19 Oct 1912, Brooklyn, NEW YORK, NY, USA, d. 12 March 1998, NEW YORK, NY, USA. After playing traditional piano as a kid, Richards was relocated to carefully turn to jazz after hearing Fat Waller. He performed around the town of his delivery for quite some …

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Mary Lou Williams

To state that Mary Lou Williams had an extended and productive profession can be an understatement. Although for many years she was categorised as jazz’s greatest feminine musician (and you have to admire what will need to have been a non-stop fight against sexism), she’d have been regarded as a …

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Dick Wellstood

Among the two great stride pianists (along with Ralph Sutton) to emerge through the 1940s when people of their era were generally performing bebop, Wellstood kept an open up mind toward afterwards designs (he loved Monk) even though sounding in his best performing classic jazz. A bit more refined than …

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Garland Wilson

An excellent stride pianist, Garland Wilson spent a lot of his profession in European countries which resulted in him getting underrated. After their studies at Howard School, he found NY in 1929 and performed frequently in Harlem for another three years, documenting being a soloist beginning in 1931. The next …

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Eddie Condon

A significant propagandist for freewheeling Chicago jazz, an underrated rhythm guitarist, and a talented wisecracker, Eddie Condon’s primary importance to jazz had not been a lot through his personal playing as with his capability to collect together large sets of all-stars and produce thrilling, spontaneous, and incredibly coherent music. Condon …

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Jimmy McHugh

Prolific pop composer Jimmy McHugh had hit songs and Broadway scores through the 1920s in to the 1950s. Delivered in Boston, MA, on July 10, 1894, McHugh visited St. John’s Prep College in the town. He first proved helpful as an workplace boy on the Boston Opera Home and later …

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