1918 in jazz

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1918 in jazz
SophieTucker1917.jpg
Vaudeville performer Sophie Tucker popularized the jazz standards "Some of These Days", "I Ain't Got Nobody" and "After You've Gone".
DecadePre-1920 in jazz
Music1918 in music
StandardsList of pre-1920 jazz standards
See also1917 in jazz1919 in jazz
List of years in jazz

This is a timeline documenting events of Jazz in the year 1918.

Births in that year included Wild Bill Davis and Cachao López.

Standards[]

Births[]

Cachao López around 2000
January
  • 1Nat Jaffe, American pianist (died 1945).
  • 5Dal Richards, American big-band leader (died 2015).
  • 9Betty Roché, American singer (died 1999).[2]
  • 10Aaron Bridgers, African-American pianist (died 2003).
  • 17Irene Daye, American singer (died 1974).
  • 27Elmore James, American guitarist (died 1963).
February
  • 5Eraldo Volonté, Italian saxophonist and bandleader (died 2003).
  • 18Mariano Mores, Argentine tango composer and pianist (died 2016).
  • 20Phil Moore, American pianist (died 1987).
  • 23Money Johnson, American trumpeter (died 1978).
  • 25George Desmond Hodnett, Irish musician, songwriter, and critic (died 1990).
March
  • 6Howard McGhee, American trumpeter (died 1987).
  • 14Verne Byers, American band leader and bassist (died 2008).
  • 18Sam Donahue, American tenor saxophonist and trumpeter (died 1974).
  • 20Marian McPartland, British-born pianist, composer and arranger (died 2013).
  • 21Charles Thompson, American pianist, organist and arranger (died 2016).
  • 26Andy Hamilton, Jamaican-born British saxophonist (died 2012).
  • 29Pearl Bailey, American actress and singer (died 1990).
April
  • 7Peanuts Hucko, American clarinetist (died 2003).
  • 18Tony Mottola, American guitarist (died 2004).
May
  • 14Sammy Lowe, American trumpeter and arranger (died 1993).
June
  • 11Irene Higginbotham, African-American songwriter and concert pianist (died 1988).
  • 14John Simmons, American bassist (died 1979).
July
  • 12Rusty Dedrick, American trumpeter (died 2009).
  • 31Hank Jones, American pianist and composer (died 2010).
August
  • 3Eddie Jefferson, American vocalist and lyricist (died 1979).
  • 8Knocky Parker, American pianist (died 1986).
  • 10Arnett Cobb, American tenor saxophonist (died 1989).
  • 17Ike Quebec, American tenor saxophonist (died 1963).
  • 19Jimmy Rowles, American pianist, vocalist and composer (died 1996).
  • 23Kjeld Bonfils, Danish pianist and vibraphone player (died 1984).
  • 25Freddie Kohlman, American drummer vocalist, and bandleader (died 1990).
September
  • 4Gerald Wilson, American trumpeter, big-band leader, and composer (died 2014).
  • 8Bill Graham, American saxophonist (died 1975).
  • 12Waldren Joseph, American trombonist (died 2004).
  • 14Cachao López, Cuban mambo musician, bassist and composer (died 2008).
  • 17Hubert Rostaing, American clarinetist and tenor saxophonist (died 1990).
  • 21Tommy Potter, American upright bassist (died 1988).
October
  • 5Jimmy Blanton, American upright bassist (died 1942).
  • 9Bebo Valdés, Cuban pianist, bandleader, composer, and arranger (died 2013).
  • 10Bobby Byrne, American bandleader, trombonist, and music executive (died 2006).
  • 18Bobby Troup, American pianist and songwriter (died 1999).
  • 25Chubby Jackson, American upright bassist and bandleader (died 2003).
November
  • 11Louise Tobin, American singer.
  • 24Wild Bill Davis, American jazz pianist, organist, and arranger (died 1995).
December
  • 2Milton DeLugg, American accordionist and composer (died 2015).
  • 12Joe Williams, American vocalist (died 1999).
  • 21Panama Francis, American drummer (died 2001).
  • 24Dave Bartholomew, American trumpeter, band leader, composer and arranger (died 2019).
  • 25Eddie Safranski, American upright bassist (died 1974).
  • 26Butch Ballard, American drummer (died 2011).
  • 30Jimmy Jones, American pianist (died 1982).
Unknown date

References[]

  1. ^ "History of Jazz Time Line: 1918". All About Jazz. Archived from the original on 2011-04-15. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
  2. ^ Ratliff, Ben (1999-03-01). "Betty Roche, Singer of Blues And Be-Bop, 81". The New York Times. Retrieved 2018-01-27.

External links[]

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