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12 de sept. de 2011 · Ella Mae Morse was one of the most exciting vocalists of the ‘40s and ‘50s, a hard-to-classify, Texas-born white singer whose vocals were deeply influenced by her apprenticeship with a black guitarist who taught her the blues. Her style defied characterization, as it embraced boogie-woogie, blues, jazz, swing, country and at times came ...
The Blacksmith Blues (Holmes) by Ella Mae Morse, orchestra conducted by Nelson RiddlePopular 1940s vocalist Morse returned with gusto, singing this new set o...
5 de dic. de 2006 · Ella Mae Morse, blues singer, was born in Mansfield, Texas, on September 12, 1924. She climbed to stardom at the age of seventeen with her 1942 hit single, "Cow Cow Boogie." She was the daughter of a husband-and-wife jazz combo. Her father, George Morse, was a British sailor turned Texan who played the drums; her mother, Ann, played the piano.
One of the most talented and overlooked vocalists of the '40s, Ella Mae Morse blended jazz, country, pop, and R&B; at times she came remarkably close to what would become known as rock & roll. When she wasn't yet 14, Morse had her first taste of the big time, when Jimmy Dorsey's band came to Dallas for a stay at the Adolphus Hotel and she called for an audition.
1 de nov. de 1999 · Tony Russell. Ella Mae Morse, singer, born September 12 1924; died October 16 1999. The American popular music scene of the early 1940s was notable for several strange collisions of blues, jazz ...
Morse, Ella Mae (1925–1999)American pop-jazz vocalist during the big band era who was noted for her exuberant style . Source for information on Morse, Ella Mae (1925–1999): Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia dictionary.
Cow Cow Boogie with Ella Mae Morse
