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21 de may. de 2024 · “So the exhibition will pay particular attention to instrumentalists, such as Valaida Snow, Marian McPartland, Kathy Stobart and Deidre Cartwright. The Archive is as much about the future as it is about the past, so it is important to us that the current crop of trailblazing female artists is also featured.”
22 de may. de 2024 · Reitz also spotlighted overlooked jazz instrumentalists such as trumpeter Valaida Snow, piano virtuoso Dorothy Donegan and the all-female big band International Sweethearts of Rhythm. A one-woman operation, Reitz researched and selected material, secured rights, designed rather striking album covers, penned liners and mailed records ...
22 de may. de 2024 · The group’s success was part of a surge in popularity of female-led big bands during the Swing Era, which brought renewed — and much deserved — critical interest to performers like Lil Hardin Armstrong, Blanche Callaway, Valaida Snow, Viola Smith, Lovie Austin, and many others.
16 de ago. de 2013 · Some jazz women took their comparisons with men a step further, associating themselves with specific performers; for example, Valaida Snow, a trumpeter and singer, marketed herself as “Little Louis,” thus encouraging listeners to connect her performances with Louis Armstrong.
10 de may. de 2024 · Valaida SNOW. Upbeat US. Add to Chart. Shop more: Jazz | Valaida SNOW | Upbeat US. Delivery. Returns & refunds. Despatched as soon as released. Share this release! Excellent. Based on 44,185 reviews on. Showing our 5 star reviews. Verified. MR MARK WARD, 18 hours ago. Fantastic service.
21 de may. de 2024 · From cities across America performers were recruited: Earl Whaley and his band from Seattle; Teddy Weatherford, a stellar pianist from Chicago; and from Los Angeles, Valaida Snow (whose talent on the trumpet was compared to Louis Armstrong’s, and so impressive that Queen Wilhemina of the Netherlands bestowed upon her a golden ...
Hace 5 días · This, after all, is the Black woman singer who first grabbed my attention by reviving “(You Bring Out) The Savage in Me” (by ’30s trumpeter/singer Valaida Snow) and “Nobody,” by the famous vaudevillian Bert Williams (a Black man who performed in blackface and was immortalized in a loving portrait by Duke Ellington).
