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On December 24, 1939, Humes performed with the Count Basie Orchestra, and James P. Johnson, at the second From Spirituals to Swing concert at Carnegie Hall, produced by John Hammond. After this concert, most of her time with the Basie Orchestra was spent touring. In a 1973 oral history she described life on tour:
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This allowed band members like Jimmy Rushing (v), Lester Young (sax), Benny Morton (t), Harry “Sweets” Edison (t), DIckie Wells (tb) and Helen Humes (v) to shine. There are 21 songs featured that were recorded in the 1930s. These were Basie’s early years showcasing a foundation in swing. He went on to lead a septet and an orchestra that ...
8. Nov. 2018 · 240252. 57.9K subscribers. Subscribed. Like. 922 views 5 years ago. Helen Humes – vocal, acc. by Count Basie, piano; Lester Young, tenor sax & clarinet; Buck Clayton, trumpet; Walter Page,...
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15. Okt. 2013 · Helen Humes was a remarkably durable performer – she recorded as a classic blues singer before she turned 14, hit the heights in 1938 when she replaced Billie Holiday with Count Basie, and toured and recorded for twenty years after she left Basie.
Helen Humes (June 23, 1913 – September 9, 1981) was an American singer. Humes was a teenage blues singer, a vocalist with Count Basie's band, a saucy R&B diva, and a mature interpreter of the classic popular song.
6. Apr. 2004 · Swinging the Blues: 1930-1939 by Count Basie released in 2004. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.
