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Mary Louise Tobin (November 11, 1918 – November 26, 2022) was an American jazz singer and musician. She appeared with Benny Goodman , Bobby Hackett , Will Bradley , and Jack Jenney . Tobin introduced " I Didn't Know What Time It Was " with Goodman's band in 1939.
Louise Tobin (* 11.November 1918 in Aubrey, Texas; † 26. November 2022 in Carrollton, Texas) war eine US-amerikanische Jazzsängerin.. Louise Tobin, viertjüngste von 11 Geschwistern, war ein aufstrebender Star der Swing-Ära. 1932 gewann sie einen Talentwettbewerb im Radio in Dallas und wurde als Sängerin im Orchester von Benny Goodman bekannt.
27. Nov. 2022 · Louise Tobin performing with the Glenn Miller Orchestra in 1984. She halted her career in the 1940s to raise her two sons from her marriage to the bandleader Harry James.
26. Nov. 2022 · Louise Tobin, a big-band singer of the 1930s and ’40s who urged her then-husband, trumpet player and orchestra leader Harry James, to hire a promising young man she heard on the radio, a New ...
28. Sept. 2021 · While Louise Tobin worked and recorded in a variety of settings including with Will Bradley, clarinetist Stan Hasselgard, and Ziggy Elman, recording a few singles of her own in 1954, it was not until she met clarinetist Peanuts Hucko in 1960 (they were married in 1967) that she began to have a higher profile. She remained a part-time singer, guesting on many of Hucko’s dates and recording ...
29. Nov. 2022 · Louise Tobin (1918-2022) She was a grandchild of Civil War veteran and pioneer of north Texas, Lemuel Noah Edwards, who is credited with founding Aubrey, Texas, in the mid-nineteenth century.
7. Apr. 2022 · The book documents the life and musical career of Louise Tobin, who Mooney calls “the last survivor of the swing era.” Texas Jazz Singer is based on many hours of interviews by Mooney that spanned nearly ten years. Tobin began singing at 7 and went on to work as a vocalist with the Benny Goodman and Harry James orchestras. She married ...
