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  1. Charles "Cootie" Williams joined Duke Ellington in 1929 after working briefly with Chick Webb and Fletcher Henderson. Williams replaced the well known, uniquely stylized Bubber Miley, who specialized in a growling, plunger style. Ellington made great use of Williams in such features as "Concerto for Cootie," "Tutti for Cootie," and the full length versions of "Take the 'A' Train."

  2. 10. Juli 2011 · Cootie Williams, geboren am 10. Juli 1911, zählt zu den größten Trompetern des Jazz. Von seinem Idol Louis Armstrong ließ er sich zwar stark inspirieren, fand jedoch dann rasch zu einem ...

  3. This set gathers together all the small group sessions led by Duke Ellington and his sidemen Rex Stewart, Barney Bigard, Cootie Williams and Johnny Hodges, during the years 1936-40. Many of these songs — now considered standards and jazz classics — were heard first in these exceptional small group recordings. Juan Tizol’s composition ...

  4. 25. Okt. 2019 · Enjoy the classic jazz tune "Concerto for Cootie" by Duke Ellington and Cootie Williams, recorded in 1940. A masterpiece of swing and trumpet solo.

    • 3 Min.
    • 8,9K
    • Michael Zirpolo
  5. 1939 – Benny Carter & His Orchestra at the Savoy. Source – Benny Carter Collection. 1939 – Benny Carter & His Orchestra. Source – Benny Carter Collection. 1937 – photograph by Aaron Siskind, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Aaron Siskind Foundation. 1940 Cootie Williams with the Duke Ellington Band at the Savoy Ballroom. Source ...

  6. 24. März 2019 · Duke Ellington records Tootin’ Through the Roof, featuring cornetist Rex Stewart and trumpeter Cootie Williams, 1939. Oct 15 Nat King Cole’s short-lived television show has Jazz at the Philharmonic as his guest, and plays in a rare jazz appearance with Stan Getz and Coleman Hawkins.

  7. Regular season. In 1939, the Boston Red Sox finished 17 games behind the New York Yankees. [1] Lefty Grove won 15 games for the Red Sox while Jimmie Foxx hit .360, and had 35 home runs and 105 RBI. [1] Ted Williams made his major league debut in 1939, and batted .327 with 31 home runs. He led the American League with 145 RBIs. [1]