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  1. Roy Eldridge (born January 30, 1911, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.—died February 26, 1989, Valley Stream, New York) was an American trumpeter, one of the great creative musicians of the 1930s. A child prodigy, Eldridge began his professional career in 1917 when, on New Year’s Eve, he played the drums in his elder brother’s band.

  2. Provided to YouTube by The state51 ConspiracySwing Is Here · Roy Eldridge · Roy EldridgeTimeless Jazz: Roy Eldridge℗ 2011 TMC LimitedReleased on: 2011-02-01A...

  3. CD 9,95 €. The complete original album Swing Goes Dixie (Verve MGV1010), presenting the great Roy Eldridge in an unusual context as the leader of a group playing mostly traditional and Dixieland jazz. The group consists of a sextet, which also features trombonist Benny Morton, and two stars from the classic Count Basie rhythm section: Walter ...

  4. 6 de ene. de 2018 · (Marmarosa’a solo here is excellent.)The two veterans in the group, Shaw and Roy Eldridge, constantly played off each other, and in the process inspired great playing from the other. Roy’s swaggering melody exposition stimulated a great jazz solo from Shaw, who in turn prompted superb, exciting jazz from Roy.

  5. Provided to YouTube by IIP-DDSSwing Is Here · Roy EldridgeBest Of Swing℗ WestsideReleased on: 2016-08-15Artist: Roy EldridgeAuto-generated by YouTube.

  6. 21 de nov. de 2003 · Roy Eldridge, Little Jazz Giant. Author: John Chilton. Continuum, August 2002. 456 pages, photos: 18 b/w halftones. ISBN 0-8264-5692-8. Known for his dazzling improvisational skills and intensely competitive nature, Roy Eldridge is generally regarded as a key instrumentalist of the swing era. His extroverted, virtuoso style influenced a ...

  7. Roy Eldridge (born January 30, 1911, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA - died February 26, 1989, Valley Stream, New York, USA) also known as "Little Jazz", was an American jazz trumpeter. He was a prominent soloist with the bands of Fletcher Henderson , Gene Krupa and Artie Shaw as well as featured in Norman Granz 's Jazz at the Philharmonic events and a leader in his own name.