1922 in jazz
| 1922 in jazz | |
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 Cover of a 1922 edition of F. Scott Fitzgerald's book Tales of the Jazz Age | |
| Decade | 1920s in jazz |
| Music | 1922 in music |
| Standards | List of 1920s jazz standards |
| See also | 1921 in jazz – 1923 in jazz |
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- This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.
This is a timeline documenting events of Jazz in the year 1922.
Musicians born that year included Carmen McRae and Charles Mingus.
Jazz scene
In 1922, the jazz age was well underway. Chicago and New York City were becoming the most important centres for jazz, and jazz was becoming very profitable for jazz managers such as Paul Whiteman who by 1922 managed some 28 different jazz ensembles on the east coast, earning over a $1,000,000 in 1922.[1]
Despite its popularity, as a form of music Jazz was still not appreciated by many critics, including Anne Faulkner who passed off jazz as "a destructive dissonance", asking if the music "put the sin in syncopation"and Henry van Dyke who described jazz as "an unmitigated cacophony, a species of music invented by demons for the torture of imbeciles.[2]
Chicago in 1922 in particular was attracting bands such as Joe "King" Oliver's Creole Jazz Band at the Lincoln Gardens, joined by Louis Armstrong on August 8, 1922 and the Austin High Gang featuring Frank Teschemacher (clarinet), Jimmy McPartland (cornet), Richard McPartland (guitar and banjo) and Lawrence "Bud" Freeman (sax) who began playing at the Friar's Inn in Chicago.[1] Meanwhile, on the New York scene, Duke Ellington arrived in New York City with Sonny Greer and banjo player Elmer Snowden and met his idol James P. Johnson, Fats Waller who had begun to make a name for himself with his piano rolls and Willie "The Lion" Smith.[1]Coleman Hawkins, already well noted for his high level of profiency joined Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds and were later hired in New York by Fletcher Henderson.[1]
Jazz began to emerge in the Soviet Union with the "First Eccentric Orchestra of the Russian Federated Socialist Republic - Valentin Parnakh's Jazz Band ".
Standards
- Standards published in 1922 included "Bugle Call Rag" and "Farewell Blues".
Births
- Aaron Bell,
- Al Hirt,
- Arv Garrison,
- Arvid Gram Paulsen, Norwegian saxophonist and trumpeter
- Beryl Booker,
- Big Miller,
- Big Nick Nicholas,
- Bob Carter (musician),
- Bobby Donaldson,
- Boomie Richman,
- Bruce Turner,
- Bubba Brooks,
- Carmen McRae, singer, pianist and composer
- Cecil Payne,
- Charles Mingus, bassist and composer
- Charles W. LaRue,
- Danny Bank,
- David "Buck" Wheat,
- David van Kriedt,
- Dorothy Donegan,
- Duke Jordan,
- Earl Swope,
- Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis,
- Eddie Bert,
- Ernie Wilkins,
- Floyd "Candy" Johnson,
- Frank Wess,
- Geezil Minerve,
- Gerald Wiggins,
- Harry Betts,
- Illinois Jacquet,
- Jack Costanzo,
- Jack Sels,
- Jack Sperling,
- Jaki Byard,
- James Buffington,
- Jimmy Wyble,
- Jiří Jelínek, Czech painter, illustrator, jazz trumpeter and popular singer
- Joe Morris (trumpeter),
- Joe Newman (trumpeter),
- Joe Wilder,
- John Carisi,
- Johnny Costa,
- Johnny Smith,
- Kai Winding,
- Karel Krautgartner,
- King Fleming,
- King Pleasure, singer
- Larry Elgart,
- Lina Romay (singer),
- Lou Blackburn,
- Lou Stein,
- Manny Albam,
- Martin Slavin,
- Mousey Alexander,
- Mundell Lowe,
- Neal Hefti,
- Oscar Pettiford,
- Page Cavanaugh,
- Paul Smith (pianist),
- Ralph Sutton,
- Ray Anthony,
- Sol Yaged,
- Specs Powell,
- Stan Hasselgård,
- Tale Ognenovski,
- Thelma Carpenter,
- Virtue Hampton Whitted,
- Von Freeman,
References
- 1 2 3 4 "History of Jazz Time Line: 1922". All About Jazz. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
- ↑ Clark, Andrew (2001). Riffs & choruses: a new jazz anthology. Continuum International Publishing Group. p. 16. ISBN 0-8264-4756-2.
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