- The
Harlem Hamfats was a
Chicago jazz band
formed in 1936. Initially, they
mainly provided backup music for jazz and
blues singers, such as
Johnny Temple...
- Amy
Irving as the
singing voice for
Jessica Rabbit. In 1936, the
Harlem Hamfats jazz band
recorded "The Weed Smoker's Dream". The
original Decca Records...
-
brother to form the
Harlem Hamfats, a band that
performed and
recorded during the
second half of the 1930s. In 1936, the
Harlem Hamfats released their recording...
- the late-1920s and 30s
through the work of
musicians such as the
Harlem Hamfats, with
their 1936 hit "Oh Red", as well as
Lonnie Johnson,
Leroy Carr, Cab...
-
musicians who used the
style included Bo Carter, Bull
Moose Jackson,
Harlem Hamfats,
Wynonie Harris, and Hank
Ballard and The Midnighters.
Compilation albums...
-
Louise Blues,"
released by
Decca Records, was a hit in 1936. The
Harlem Hamfats, a
Chicago jazz band
formed in 1936,
provided backup music for
Temple and...
- AllMusic.
Retrieved August 6, 2015. Guarino, Mark (2010-10-01). "The
Harlem Hamfats:
Rediscovering the real
McCoys of
Chicago blues". Articles.chicagotribune...
- bands, both with his
brother Kansas Joe—Papa Charlie's Boys and the
Harlem Hamfats—which
performed and
recorded in the late 1930s. McCoy's
career was cut...
- Tear My Clothes" by the
Harlem Hamfats in May 1937, "Let Your
Linen Hang Low" by
Rosetta Howard with the
Harlem Hamfats in
October 1937 and "Mama Let Me...
- with an "uptown"
swing or
ragtime sound similar to that of the
Harlem Hamfats, but as Wald remarked, "no
record company was
heading to
Mississippi in...
