There'll Come A Time - Music
There'll Come A Time by Bix Beiderbecke
Bix Beiderbecke
Artist Biography For Bix Beiderbecke
Bix Beiderbecke March 10 1903 – August 6 1931 Was A Notable Jazz Cornet Player. It Was Widely Believed For Many Years That Beiderbecke's Real Name Was Leon Bismark Beiderbecke. It Is Now Known That This — Like So Many Other Myths About Beiderbecke — Is Untrue. His Real Name Was Leon Bix Beiderbecke. Bismark Was A Family Name Reflecting The Family's German Origins But It Was Not Given To Beiderbecke. "Bix" Was A Family Nickname Of His Father And Older Brother Given Him As A Proper Name.
Leon Bix Beiderbecke Was Born In Davenport Iowa To A Middle-Class Family. As A Teenager He Would Sneak Off To The Banks Of The Mississippi To Listen To The Bands Play On The Riverboats That Would Come Up From The South. Partially Due To Frequent Absences Due To Illness Beiderbecke's Grades Suffered. His Parents Felt That Sending Him To The Exclusive Lake Forest Academy In Lake Forest Illinois Just Northwest Of Chicago Would Provide The Attention And Discipline Needed To Improve His Schooling. Beiderbecke's Schooling There Soon Suffered When The Only Subjects He Showed Avid Interest In Were Music And Sports. Bix Soon Began Going Into Chicago As Often As Possible To Catch The Hot Jazz Bands Of The Day At Clubs And Speakeasies Around Chicago And Too Often Didn't Return In Time Or Was Found Out The Next Day. Beiderbecke Was Soon Asked To Leave The Academy Due To His Academic Failings And Extra-Curricular Activities In Chicago And Began His Musical Career In Earnest. Beiderbecke First Recorded With His Band "The Wolverine Orchestra" Usually Called Just The Wolverines Named For "Wolverine Blues" By Jelly Roll Morton Because They Played It So Often In 1924 Then Became A Sought-After Musician In Chicago Illinois And New York City New York. He Made Innovative And Influential Recordings With Frankie Trumbauer "Tram" And The Jean Goldkette Orchestra. When The Goldkette Orchestra Disbanded After Their Last Recording "In My Merry Oldsmobile" In May 1927 Bix And Trumbauer A 'C' Melody And Alto Saxophone Player Briefly Joined Adrian Rollini's Band At The Club New Yorker New York Before Moving On To The Paul Whiteman Orchestra The Most Popular And Highest Paid Band Of The Day. Beiderbecke Suffered Health Problems From An Early Age Though The Relentless Schedule Of The Road And Heavy Drinking Leading To Alcoholism Began To Contribute To And Exacerbate A Decline In His Health. Bix Suffered From Severe Pain In His Legs And Other Ill Effects Of Prohibition Era Alcohol And With Declining Work Around The New York City Area He Took A Turn For The Worse. Though His Death Certificate Described The Cause Of Death As Pneumonia And He Was In Seriously Ill Health The Circumstances Immediately Surrounding His Death Are Still Unclear. He Died At The Age Of 28 In His Apartment At 43-30 46th Street Sunnyside Queens Within The Confines Of The City Of New York On August 6 1931.
50 Similar Tracks:
Johnny Dodds - Wild Man Blues Bix Beiderbecke - Singin' The Blues Fletcher Henderson - Alabamy Bound Johnny Dodds - Clarinet Wobble Fletcher Henderson - Stockholm Stomp Fats Waller - Have A Little Dream On Me Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra - Pass Out Lightly King Oliver - Chimes Blues King Oliver - Deep Henderson King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band - Canal Street Blues Clarence Williams - Crazy Blues King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band - Dippermouth Blues Jelly Roll Morton - Kansas City Stomp Louis Armstrong - West End Blues Bix Beiderbecke - I Like That Fletcher Henderson And His Orchestra - Sugar Foot Stomp Fats Waller - I Wish I Were Twins Eddie Condon - My Melancholy Baby Benny Goodman Trio - When You're Smiling The Whole World Smiles With You Johnny Hodges & His Orchestra - Jeep's Blues Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra - Lafayette Jelly Roll Morton - Georgia Swing Charlie Barnet & His Orchestra - Things Ain't What They Used To Be Tommy Dorsey Orchestra - Swanee River Earl Hines - Up Jumped The Devil Charlie Barnet - Spanish Kick Rudy Vallee And His Connecticut Yankees - Dancing In The Moonlight Lionel Hampton - When Lights Are Low Bob Crosby - Did Anyone Ever Tell You Mrs Murphy Rudy Vallee And His Connecticut Yankees - Old Man Harlem Carroll Gibbons - So Rare Eddie Condon - You're Some Pretty Doll Carroll Gibbons - These Foolish Things Bob Crosby And The Bobcats - Can't We Be Friends? Benny Goodman Trio - But Not For Me Earl Hines - Jelly Roll Glenn Miller - Knit One Purl Two Woody Herman - Who Dat Up Dere? Woody Herman & His Orchestra - Blues In The Night Glenn Miller - It's A Blue World Benny Goodman Sextet - If I Had You Jimmie Lunceford - Ain't She Sweet Charlie Barnet - Drop Me Off In Harlem Bob Crosby And The Bobcats - March Of The Bob Cats Benny Goodman - Chicago Lionel Hampton - Jivin' The Vibres Nick Lucas - Telling It To The Daises Recorded May 1930 Woody Herman & His Orchestra - Yardbird Shuffle Artie Shaw - Begin The Beguine Duke Ellington - Rockin' In Rhythm
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Biography - Bix Beiderbecke
Bix Beiderbecke March 10 1903 – August 6 1931 Was A Notable Jazz Cornet Player. It Was Widely Believed For Many Years That Beiderbecke's Real Name Was Leon Bismark Beiderbecke. It Is Now Known That This — Like So Many Other Myths About Beiderbecke — Is Untrue. His Real Name Was Leon Bix Beiderbecke. Bismark Was A Family Name Reflecting The Family's German Origins But It Was Not Given To Beiderbecke. "Bix" Was A Family Nickname Of His Father And Older Brother Given Him As A Proper Name.
Leon Bix Beiderbecke Was Born In Davenport Iowa To A Middle-Class Family. As A Teenager He Would Sneak Off To The Banks Of The Mississippi To Listen To The Bands Play On The Riverboats That Would Come Up From The South. Partially Due To Frequent Absences Due To Illness Beiderbecke's Grades Suffered. His Parents Felt That Sending Him To The Exclusive Lake Forest Academy In Lake Forest Illinois Just Northwest Of Chicago Would Provide The Attention And Discipline Needed To Improve His Schooling. Beiderbecke's Schooling There Soon Suffered When The Only Subjects He Showed Avid Interest In Were Music And Sports. Bix Soon Began Going Into Chicago As Often As Possible To Catch The Hot Jazz Bands Of The Day At Clubs And Speakeasies Around Chicago And Too Often Didn't Return In Time Or Was Found Out The Next Day. Beiderbecke Was Soon Asked To Leave The Academy Due To His Academic Failings And Extra-Curricular Activities In Chicago And Began His Musical Career In Earnest. Beiderbecke First Recorded With His Band "The Wolverine Orchestra" Usually Called Just The Wolverines Named For "Wolverine Blues" By Jelly Roll Morton Because They Played It So Often In 1924 Then Became A Sought-After Musician In Chicago Illinois And New York City New York. He Made Innovative And Influential Recordings With Frankie Trumbauer "Tram" And The Jean Goldkette Orchestra. When The Goldkette Orchestra Disbanded After Their Last Recording "In My Merry Oldsmobile" In May 1927 Bix And Trumbauer A 'C' Melody And Alto Saxophone Player Briefly Joined Adrian Rollini's Band At The Club New Yorker New York Before Moving On To The Paul Whiteman Orchestra The Most Popular And Highest Paid Band Of The Day. Beiderbecke Suffered Health Problems From An Early Age Though The Relentless Schedule Of The Road And Heavy Drinking Leading To Alcoholism Began To Contribute To And Exacerbate A Decline In His Health. Bix Suffered From Severe Pain In His Legs And Other Ill Effects Of Prohibition Era Alcohol And With Declining Work Around The New York City Area He Took A Turn For The Worse. Though His Death Certificate Described The Cause Of Death As Pneumonia And He Was In Seriously Ill Health The Circumstances Immediately Surrounding His Death Are Still Unclear. He Died At The Age Of 28 In His Apartment At 43-30 46th Street Sunnyside Queens Within The Confines Of The City Of New York On August 6 1931. read less
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Leon Bix Beiderbecke Was Born In Davenport Iowa To A Middle-Class Family. As A Teenager He Would Sneak Off To The Banks Of The Mississippi To Listen To The Bands Play On The Riverboats That Would Come Up From The South. Partially Due To Frequent Absences Due To Illness Beiderbecke's Grades Suffered. His Parents Felt That Sending Him To The Exclusive Lake Forest Academy In Lake Forest Illinois Just Northwest Of Chicago Would Provide The Attention And Discipline Needed To Improve His Schooling. Beiderbecke's Schooling There Soon Suffered When The Only Subjects He Showed Avid Interest In Were Music And Sports. Bix Soon Began Going Into Chicago As Often As Possible To Catch The Hot Jazz Bands Of The Day At Clubs And Speakeasies Around Chicago And Too Often Didn't Return In Time Or Was Found Out The Next Day. Beiderbecke Was Soon Asked To Leave The Academy Due To His Academic Failings And Extra-Curricular Activities In Chicago And Began His Musical Career In Earnest. Beiderbecke First Recorded With His Band "The Wolverine Orchestra" Usually Called Just The Wolverines Named For "Wolverine Blues" By Jelly Roll Morton Because They Played It So Often In 1924 Then Became A Sought-After Musician In Chicago Illinois And New York City New York. He Made Innovative And Influential Recordings With Frankie Trumbauer "Tram" And The Jean Goldkette Orchestra. When The Goldkette Orchestra Disbanded After Their Last Recording "In My Merry Oldsmobile" In May 1927 Bix And Trumbauer A 'C' Melody And Alto Saxophone Player Briefly Joined Adrian Rollini's Band At The Club New Yorker New York Before Moving On To The Paul Whiteman Orchestra The Most Popular And Highest Paid Band Of The Day. Beiderbecke Suffered Health Problems From An Early Age Though The Relentless Schedule Of The Road And Heavy Drinking Leading To Alcoholism Began To Contribute To And Exacerbate A Decline In His Health. Bix Suffered From Severe Pain In His Legs And Other Ill Effects Of Prohibition Era Alcohol And With Declining Work Around The New York City Area He Took A Turn For The Worse. Though His Death Certificate Described The Cause Of Death As Pneumonia And He Was In Seriously Ill Health The Circumstances Immediately Surrounding His Death Are Still Unclear. He Died At The Age Of 28 In His Apartment At 43-30 46th Street Sunnyside Queens Within The Confines Of The City Of New York On August 6 1931. read less
16 Similar Artists To Bix Beiderbecke - Frogtoon Music
Fletcher Henderson Sidney Bechet Artie Shaw Paul Whiteman Jelly Roll Morton King Oliver Woody Herman & His Orchestra Benny Goodman Fats Waller King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band Glenn Miller Bunny Berigan Benny Goodman Trio Tommy Dorsey Louis Armstrong Fletcher Henderson And His Orchestra.