1918 in jazz
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1918 in jazz
| 1918 in jazz | |
|---|---|
 Vaudeville performer Sophie Tucker popularized the jazz standards "Some of These Days", "I Ain't Got Nobody" and "After You've Gone". |
|
| Decade | Pre-1920 in jazz |
| Music | 1918 in music |
| Standards | List of pre-1920 jazz standards |
| See also | 1917 in jazz - 1919 in jazz |
In 1918 in jazz the standard "After You've Gone" was released.[1] Births in that year included Wild Bill Davis and Cachao López.
Standards
Births
Except where stated otherwise, the musicians listed below were American.
- Aaron Bridgers, jazz pianist
- Andy Hamilton (saxophonist),
- Bill Graham (musician),
- Bobby Troup,
- Butch Ballard,
- Cachao López, Cuban mambo musician, bassist and composer
- Cee Pee Johnson,
- Charles Thompson (jazz),
- Chubby Jackson,
- Dal Richards,
- Eddie Jefferson,
- Eddie Safranski,
- Freddie Kohlman,
- George Desmond Hodnett,
- Gerald Wilson,
- Hank Jones,
- Howard McGhee,
- Hubert Rostaing,
- Irene Daye,
- Jimmy Blanton,
- Jimmy Jones (pianist),
- Jimmy Rowles,
- Joan C. Edwards,
- Joe Williams (jazz singer),
- John Simmons (musician),
- Kjeld Bonfils,
- Knocky Parker,
- Louise Tobin,
- Milton DeLugg,
- Money Johnson,
- Nat Jaffe,
- Panama Francis,
- Peanuts Hucko,
- Phil Moore (jazz musician),
- Rusty Dedrick,
- Sam Donahue,
- Sammy Lowe,
- Tommy Potter,
- Tony Mottola,
- Verne Byers,
- Waldren Joseph,
- Wild Bill Davis, jazz pianist, organist, and arranger
References
- ^ "History of Jazz Time Line: 1918". All About Jazz. http://www.allaboutjazz.com/jazz1918.htm. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
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