Lloyd Scott (musician)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lloyd_Scott_(musician) an entity of type: Thing

Lloyd Scott (Springfield (Ohio), 21 augustus 1902 – onbekend) was een Amerikaanse jazzdrummer en orkestleider. rdf:langString

Lloyd Scott (* 21. August 1902 in Springfield (Ohio); † unbekannt) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz-Schlagzeuger und Bandleader. Lloyd Scott leitete in den 1920er Jahren mit seinem Bruder Cecil Scott ein gemeinsames Ensemble, das anfangs in Ohio auftrat, dann in Pittsburgh und schließlich in Harlem spielte. Später trat es als Cecil Scott and His Bright Boys sowie als Lloyd Scott's Symphonic Syncopators auf; zu seinen Musikern zählten Dicky Wells, Frankie Newton, Bill Coleman, Roy Eldridge, Johnny Hodges, Fletcher Allen und Chu Berry. Unter dem Namen Lloyd Scott and His Orchestra entstanden 1927 erste Aufnahmen in New York; die fünf Stücke, darunter „Happy Hour Blues“ (an drei Kompositionen war Scott beteiligt) waren von Pianist Don Frye und Trompeter Kenneth Roane arrangiert und enthalten di rdf:langString

Lloyd Scott (born August 22, 1902 in Springfield, Ohio) was an American jazz drummer and bandleader. In the 1920s Lloyd and his brother Cecil Scott co-led an ensemble which initially played locally in Ohio, then moved on to play in Pittsburgh and then Harlem. At various times they performed as Cecil Scott and His Bright Boys and Lloyd Scott's Symphonic Syncopators, changing their name often (as was common among early jazz ensembles). Among the sidemen in this ensemble were Dicky Wells, Frankie Newton, Bill Coleman, Roy Eldridge, Johnny Hodges, and Chu Berry. As Lloyd Scott and His Orchestra, they recorded in 1927; these were Wells's first appearance on record. After 1929 Lloyd gave up active performance in the band and became its manager, and it performed as Cecil Scott's Bright Boys until rdf:langString

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rdf:langString Lloyd Scott

rdf:langString Lloyd Scott (musician)

rdf:langString Lloyd Scott

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rdf:langString Lloyd Scott (* 21. August 1902 in Springfield (Ohio); † unbekannt) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz-Schlagzeuger und Bandleader. Lloyd Scott leitete in den 1920er Jahren mit seinem Bruder Cecil Scott ein gemeinsames Ensemble, das anfangs in Ohio auftrat, dann in Pittsburgh und schließlich in Harlem spielte. Später trat es als Cecil Scott and His Bright Boys sowie als Lloyd Scott's Symphonic Syncopators auf; zu seinen Musikern zählten Dicky Wells, Frankie Newton, Bill Coleman, Roy Eldridge, Johnny Hodges, Fletcher Allen und Chu Berry. Unter dem Namen Lloyd Scott and His Orchestra entstanden 1927 erste Aufnahmen in New York; die fünf Stücke, darunter „Happy Hour Blues“ (an drei Kompositionen war Scott beteiligt) waren von Pianist Don Frye und Trompeter Kenneth Roane arrangiert und enthalten die ersten Soli von Dicky Wells auf Platte. Ende 1929 wirkte er noch bei Aufnahmen seines Bruders Cecil mit. Nach 1929 beendete Lloyd Scott seine aktive Musikerlaufbahn und wurde der Bandmanager der Formation, die als Cecil Scott's Bright Boys auftrat.

rdf:langString Lloyd Scott (born August 22, 1902 in Springfield, Ohio) was an American jazz drummer and bandleader. In the 1920s Lloyd and his brother Cecil Scott co-led an ensemble which initially played locally in Ohio, then moved on to play in Pittsburgh and then Harlem. At various times they performed as Cecil Scott and His Bright Boys and Lloyd Scott's Symphonic Syncopators, changing their name often (as was common among early jazz ensembles). Among the sidemen in this ensemble were Dicky Wells, Frankie Newton, Bill Coleman, Roy Eldridge, Johnny Hodges, and Chu Berry. As Lloyd Scott and His Orchestra, they recorded in 1927; these were Wells's first appearance on record. After 1929 Lloyd gave up active performance in the band and became its manager, and it performed as Cecil Scott's Bright Boys until its dissolution. While Cecil went on to perform widely as a sideman, Lloyd did little further work in music and was generally forgotten until a resurgence in interest in Harlem Renaissance jazz bands in the 1980s.

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