Artists
- Al Killian
- Al Lerner
- Annette Warren
- Art Hodes
- Cee Pee Johnson
- Cliff Jackson
- Chino Oritz
- Dick Cary
- Earle Spencer
- Ernestine Anderson
- Estelle Edson
- Etta Jones
- Gene Schroeder
- George Wettling
- Gerald Wilson
- Hank Duncan
- Helen Humes
- Hip Chicks †
- Henry King
- Ivie Anderson
- Jack McVea
- Jo Evans
- Joe Marsala
- Junior Jazz at the Auditorium ‡
- Kay Thomas
- Lena Horne
- Lil Armstrong
- Linda Keene
- Lucius "Mushmouth" Robinson
- Maggie Hathaway ₩
- Maxwell Davis
- Nat Jaffe
- Phil Moore
- Al Sack
- Ray Stokes
- Red Callender
- Rod Cless Quartet
- The Spirits of Rhythm
- Tommy Todd
- Wilbert Baranco
- Will Osborne
- Willie "The Lion" Smith
† Hip Chicks personnel (all female)
- Marjorie Hyams (vibraphone)
- L'Ana Hyams (tenor sax; née Alleman; 1912–1997), a bandleader married to Marjorie's brother and jazz pianist Mark Hyams (1914–2007) who was formerly married to jazz guitarist Jimmy Webster (James Donart Webster; 1908–1978)
- Jean Starr (trumpet)
- Vicki Zimmer (piano)
- Marion Gange (guitar)
- Cecilia Zirl (bass)
- Rose Gottsman (drums)
- Vivien Garry (vocal)
‡ Ralph Bass Junior Jazz at the Auditorium were recordings of jam sessions held by Ralph Bass in Compton, California, at teenage functions with name jazz musicians brought in as guests. The first recording session was August 26, 1946, and included Slim Gaillard, Nick Fatool, Howard McGhee, Lucky Thompson, Les Paul, and Ivy Anderson. Bass hosted these sessions, in part, to help fight juvenile delinquency.
₩ Maggie Hathaway and Her Bluesmen personnel
- Ramon Larue, piano
- Samuel E. Joshua, drums
- Theodore Leroy Bunn, guitar
- Julius Gilmore, Bass
Read more about this topic: Black & White Records
Famous quotes containing the word artists:
“Few artists can afford artistic temperament.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“Decade after decade, artists came to paint the light of Provincetown, and comparisons were made to the lagoons of Venice and the marshes of Holland, but then the summer ended and most of the painters left, and the long dingy undergarment of the gray New England winter, gray as the spirit of my mood, came down to visit.”
—Norman Mailer (b. 1923)
“The artistic temperament is a disease that affects amateurs.... Artists of a large and wholesome vitality get rid of their art easily, as they breathe easily or perspire easily. But in artists of less force, the thing becomes a pressure, and produces a definite pain, which is called the artistic temperament.”
—Gilbert Keith Chesterton (1874–1936)