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  1. Drums. Years active. 1920s–1950s. George Godfrey Wettling (November 28, 1907 – June 6, 1968) was an American jazz drummer. [1] He was born in Topeka, Kansas, United States, and from his early teens was living in Chicago, Illinois. [2] He was one of the young Chicagoans who fell in love with jazz as a result of hearing King Oliver 's band ...

  2. George Godfrey Wettling (November 28, 1907 – June 6, 1968) was an American jazz drummer. He was born in Topeka, Kansas, United States, and from his early teens was living in Chicago, Illinois. He was one of the young Chicagoans who fell in love with jazz as a result of hearing King Oliver's band (with Louis Armstrong on second cornet) at Lincoln Gardens in the early 1920s.

  3. Wettling, who recorded with Paul Mares in the mid-'30s, was still mostly an unknown when he came to New York in 1935, playing briefly with Jack Hylton Orchestra. He did a fine job with Artie Shaw's 1936 big band, as well as the orchestras of Bunny Berigan (1937), Red Norvo, Paul Whiteman (1938-1940), and Muggsy Spanier.

  4. 28 de nov. de 2007 · harlem.org. explore jazz history through one photograph. George Wettling. Drums. Dixieland. 11/28/07-6/6/68. George had a lengthy career that spanned over forty years. He transcended musical styles, playing in Dixieland bands, swing and traditional New Orleans outfits.

  5. Although he did not lead bands on a regular basis for long, George Wettling led excellent Dixieland dates for Decca (1940), Black & White (1944), Keynote, Stycon, Columbia (1951), JSP, Kapp, and Stereocraft (1958).

  6. 5 de oct. de 2016 · There is no tenor solo after the vocal on this one—just the full band sustaining big, fat chords and drummer George Wettling laying down a solid beat as Berigan takes to his horn for the climax.

  7. He did a fine job with Artie Shaw's 1936 big band, as well as the orchestras of Bunny Berigan (1937), Red Norvo, Paul Whiteman (1938-1940), and Muggsy Spanier. However, his most rewarding work was done with small groups, notably his sessions in 1938 with a trio also including Bud Freeman and Jess Stacy; he also recorded with Jimmy McPartland ...