- John Jean
Goldkette (March 18, 1893 –
March 24, 1962) was a jazz
pianist and bandleader.
Goldkette was
reportedly born on
March 18, 1893, in Valenciennes...
- in St. Louis, also
under the au****es of
Goldkette's organisation.
Beiderbecke and
Trumbauer joined Goldkette's main band at the
Graystone Ballroom in Detroit...
-
commercial success and was a
major influence on the
sweet bands. Jean
Goldkette's Victor Recording Orchestra featured many of the top
white jazz musicians...
- 10 w****s.
Other artists charted with the song in 1929,
including Jean
Goldkette (number 5),
Johnny Marvin (number 11), and Roy Fox (number 18). The song...
-
where his slap
style on b****
attracted attention. In 1924 he
joined Jean
Goldkette's Orchestra, with whom he
remained until 1927,
creating the
first recordings...
- big
bands and jazz
musicians of the era,
including the
bands of Jean
Goldkette (with Bix Beiderbecke),
Vincent Lopez and Ben
Bernie (Taddy
Keller later...
-
Fletcher Henderson, and
white bands from the 1920s led by the
likes of Jean
Goldkette, Russ
Morgan and
Isham Jones. An
early milestone in the era was from "the...
-
theater pits
caught on with
other whites,
including Fred Waring, Jean
Goldkette, and
Nathaniel Shilkret.
According to
Mario Dunkel, Whiteman's success...
- The
Victor Recording Orchestra was a jazz band led by Jean
Goldkette. It was
known for its
innovative arrangements and
strong rhythm.
Among its members...
- made
during 1927 by Nick
Lucas (No. 2), Ben
Bernie (No. 3), and Jean
Goldkette (No. 10).
Written in 1927 by Mort
Dixon (lyrics) and
Harry M.
Woods (music)...
