1923 in jazz

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1923 in jazz
OklahomaIndianJazz1923.png
Oklahoma Indian Jazz
Decade1920s in jazz
Music1923 in music
StandardsList of 1920s jazz standards
See also1922 in jazz1924 in jazz
List of years in jazz

This is a timeline documenting events of Jazz in the year 1923.

Musicians born that year included Fats Navarro and Tito Alberti.

Events[]

Standards[]

  • In 1923 the standards "Charleston", "Wolverine Blues", "Kansas City Stomp", and "Tin Roof Blues" were published.[1]
  • 1923 also saw the introduction of the pop/jazz standard I Cried For You, music by Arthur Freed and Abe Lyman with lyrics by Gus Arnheim. Lyman had also performed the first recorded version of it. Benny Krueger and His Orchestra had the most popular version of that year as it peaked at number two on the Billboard charts in 1923.[2]

Births[]

Fats Navarro, ca 1947. Photo by William P. Gottlieb.
Tito Alberti
January
  • 1Milt Jackson, American vibraphonist (died 1999).
  • 7Paul Weeden, American-born Norwegian jazz guitarist (died 2011)[3]
  • 8Bobby Tucker, American pianist and arranger (died 2008).
  • 11Osie Johnson, American drummer, arranger and singer (died 1966).
  • 12Tito Alberti, Argentine drummer (died 2009).
  • 20Nora Brockstedt, Norwegian singer (died 2015).
  • 26Talib Dawud, American trumpeter (died 1999).
  • 28Fausto Papetti, Italian alto saxophonist (died 1999).
February
  • 3Alys Robi, French Canadian singer (died 2011).
  • 5Wyatt Ruther, American upright bassist (died 1999).
  • 10Bob Lively, American saxophonist (died 1994).
  • 12
    • Art Mardigan, American drummer (died 1977).
    • Mel Powell, American pianist and composer (died 1998).
  • 17Buddy DeFranco, American clarinet player (died 2014).
  • 27
    • Chuck Wayne, American guitarist (died 1997).
    • Dexter Gordon, American tenor saxophonist (died 1990).
    • Lucille Dixon Robertson, American upright bassist (died 2004).
  • 28Bill Douglass, American drummer (died 1994).
March
  • 4Willie Johnson, American guitarist (died 1995).
  • 6Wes Montgomery, American guitarist and composer (died 1968).
  • 10
    • , Canadian violinist (died 2003).
    • Don Abney, American pianist (died 2000).
  • 12Billy "Uke" Scott, British ukulele player (died 2004).
  • 27Don Tosti, American musician and composer (died 2004).
  • 28
    • Ike Isaacs, American bassist (died 1981).
    • Josette Daydé, French singer and actress (died 1995).
    • Thad Jones, American trumpeter, composer and bandleader (died 1986).
  • 29Remo Palmier, American guitarist (died 2002).
April
  • 1Don Butterfield, American tubist (died 2006).
  • 13Ken Sykora, English guitarist and radio presenter (died 2006).
  • 16Bennie Green, American trombonist (died 1977).
  • 20Tito Puente, American musician, songwriter and record producer (died 2000).
  • 27Lelio Luttazzi, Italian composer, musician, actor, singer, and conductor (died 2010).
  • 30Percy Heath, American bassist (died 2005).
May
  • 4Guy Warren, Ghanaian drummer (died 2008).
  • 13Red Garland, American pianist (died 1984).
  • 15Ellis Larkins, American pianist (died 2002).
  • 21Betty Glamann, American harpist (died 1990).
  • 25Lloyd Trotman, American bassist (died 2007).
  • 29Eugene Wright, American bassist (died 2020).
June
  • 3
    • Al Harewood, American drummer (died 2014).
    • Phil Nimmons, Canadian clarinetist, composer and bandleader.
  • 23George Russell, American pianist (died 2009).
  • 26Syd Lawrence, British bandleader (died 1998).
  • 27Elmo Hope, American pianist (died 1967).
  • 28
    • Herman Sherman, American saxophonist and bandleader (died 1984).
    • Pete Candoli, American trumpeter (died 2008).
July
  • 3Johnny Hartman, American singer (died 1983).
  • 4Aaron Sachs, American saxophonist and clarinetist (died 2014).
  • 7Kitty White, American singer (died 2009).
  • 13Norma Zimmer, American vocalist (died 2011).
  • 15Philly Joe Jones, American drummer (died 1985).
  • 23Claude Luter, clarinetist and soprano saxophonist (died 2006).
  • 28Ray Ellis, American record producer, arranger and conductor (died 2008).
  • 31Bjarne Nerem, Norwegian saxophonist (died 1991).
August
  • 6Jack Parnell, English producer, bandleader, drummer, and pianist (died 2010).
  • 7
    • Idrees Sulieman, American trumpeter (died 2002).
    • Uffe Baadh, Danish-American drummer (died 1980).
  • 9Margie Hyams, American vibraphonist, pianist, and arranger (died 2012).
  • 19Dill Jones, Welsh stride pianist (died 1984).
September
  • 1Bob Bates, American bassist (died 1981).
  • 8Wilbur Ware, American double-bassist (died 1979).
  • 12Joe Shulman, American bassist (died 1957).
  • 15Arvell Shaw, American upright bassist (died 2002).
  • 17Ralph Sharon, Anglo-American pianist and arranger (died 2015).
  • 18Frank Socolow, American saxophonist and oboist (died 1981).
  • 21Fred Hunt, English pianist (died 1986).
  • 24Fats Navarro, trumpeter and pioneer of bebop (died 1950).
  • 25Sam Rivers, American multi-instrumentalist and composer (died 2011).
October
  • 12Wendell Eugene, American trombonist (died 2017).
  • 16Lenny Hambro, American saxophonist (died 1995).
  • 17Barney Kessel, American guitarist (died 2004).
  • 25Don Banks, Australian composer (died 1980).
  • 31Robert Graettinger, American composer (died 1957).
November
  • 11Willie Cook, American trumpeter (died 2000).
  • 12Charlie Mariano, American saxophonist (died 2009).
  • 17Joe Kennedy Jr., American violinist and educator (died 2004).
  • 24Serge Chaloff, American baritone saxophonist (died 1957).
December
  • 7Gunnar Hoffsten, Swedish trumpeter and pianist (died 2010).
  • 10Linda Hayes, American singer (died 1998).
  • 11Marky Markowitz, American trumpeter (died 1986).
  • 12Bob Dorough, American pianist, composer and vocalese singer (died 2018).[4]
  • 25Paul Bacon, American album cover designer (died 2015).
Unknown date
  • Helen Jones Woods, American trombonist, International Sweethearts of Rhythm (died 2020).
  • Pat Smythe, Scottish pianist (died 1983).
  • Tiny Kahn, American drummer, arranger and composer (died 1953).

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "History of Jazz Time Line: 1923". All About Jazz. Archived from the original on 2011-04-15. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
  2. ^ Cf. Jazzstandards.com citing Joel Whitburn: Pop Memories 1890-1954: The History of Popular Music, Record Research Inc 1992, ISBN 978-0-89820-083-6.
  3. ^ "Paul Weeden". Discogs.com. Retrieved 2017-04-30.
  4. ^ "Bob Dorough Dies at 94". The Arkansas Times. 2018-04-23. Retrieved 2018-05-01.

External links[]

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