0
by
What else can I help you with?
New Orleans Jazz was first recorded in Chicago or New Orleans?
The first Jazz was recorded by The Original Dixieland Jazz Band in Chicago although they were from New Orleans.
What was the first recording and those who recorded it were controversial?
the first recording was mary had a little lamb in the 1960s
What is the first jazz band to cut a commercial recording in 1917?
original dixieland jazz band
What was the first recorded music of history?
acoustical recording
Which recording studio published the first album by Miley Cyrus?
The first album Miley Cyrus actually recorded was a Hannah Montana album. This ablum was recorded and Producted at Walt Disney Recording Studios.
Who was the first president to have his voice recorded?
Rutherford B. Hayes was the first president to have his voice recorded, but no recording of Hayes still exists today. There is one existing recording of his successor, Benjamin Harrison, which is the earliest existing known recording of a president.
Clarinets were common instruments in New Orleans jazz bands?
True
When was Return to Forever's first recording?
Return to Forever is a jazz fusion group found and led by Chick Corea. Return to Forever's first album recording for ECM Records was during the year of 1972.
What was first recorded Dixieland Jazz band with banjo and tuba?
follow me on twitter @StoryOf_Devonte
Who recorded walk on by first?
Dionne Warwick made the first recording of walk on by.
Who is the first African American who made her first blues recording Downhearted Blues?
It was Bessie Smith.She recorded it in 1923
Is Razzle Dazzle by bill Haley jazz?
Jazz was an influence on early rock and roll and many of the musicians who first recorded rock and roll came from the jazz field, such as guitarist Franny Beecher, who plays the guitar solo on Haley's original 1954 recording, and who cut his teeth in the Benny Goodman Orchestra. So Razzle Dazzle has some jazz influences, though it's not per se a jazz song. (And it should never be confused with the song of the same title from the musical Chicago).
