About: Rosy McHargue

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James "Rosy" McHargue (April 6, 1902 in Danville, Illinois – June 8, 1999 in Santa Monica, California) was an American jazz clarinetist, associated principally with the Dixieland jazz scene. McHargue worked professionally from age 15, with in 1917. His first recordings were with 's Orchestra in 1922 on the track "Wow Wow Blues"; he also recorded early on with the (1925), Frankie Trumbauer (1931), Ted Weems (1934), and Jimmy McPartland (1936). He was a member of The Wolverines shortly after Bix Beiderbecke's departure in 1925. His tenure with Weems lasted from 1934 to 1942.

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  • James Eugene „Rosy“ McHargue (* 6. April 1902 in Danville, Illinois; † 8. Juni 1999 in Santa Monica) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz-Klarinettist und Saxophonist des Chicago-Jazz, Swing und Dixieland. McHargue lernte das Klavierspiel 1920 bis 1923 bei seiner Mutter und außerdem C-Melodie-Saxophon und Klarinette. Seine erste Aufnahme machte er 1922 mit dem Orchester von Roy Schoenbeck. Er nahm mit den Seattle Harmony Kings (1925) auf, Frankie Trumbauer (1931), Ted Weems (1934), mit dem er 1934 bis 1942 spielte, und Jimmy McPartland (1936). Er spielte auch kurz 1925 nach dem Weggang von Bix Beiderbecke bei den Wolverines. Dann ging er nach Los Angeles, wo er 1942 bei Eddie Miller spielte, 1943 bei Benny Goodman, 1943 bis 1946 bei Kay Kyser und 1947 bis 1951 mit Red Nichols. Außerdem spielte er mit Pee Wee Hunt und Pete Daily. Er nahm unter eigenem Namen auf und leitete zwei Jahre eine Band in der TV-Show Dixie Showboat (1950–1952). In den 1990er Jahren arbeitete er mit Jazzhistorikern zusammen bei der Rekonstruktion alter Songs und deren Texten, nahm noch 1992 (bei Stomp Off) auf und spielte in den 1990er Jahren auf Jazzfestivals. (de)
  • James "Rosy" McHargue (April 6, 1902 in Danville, Illinois – June 8, 1999 in Santa Monica, California) was an American jazz clarinetist, associated principally with the Dixieland jazz scene. McHargue worked professionally from age 15, with in 1917. His first recordings were with 's Orchestra in 1922 on the track "Wow Wow Blues"; he also recorded early on with the (1925), Frankie Trumbauer (1931), Ted Weems (1934), and Jimmy McPartland (1936). He was a member of The Wolverines shortly after Bix Beiderbecke's departure in 1925. His tenure with Weems lasted from 1934 to 1942. McHargue then moved to Los Angeles, where he played with Eddie Miller, Benny Goodman, Kay Kyser (1943–46), and Red Nichols (1947-51). He later played with Pee Wee Hunt and Pete Daily, and recorded as a leader for Jump, , , and in the 1940s and 1950s. In his old age, McHargue began singing and became extraordinarily active in the jazz preservation movement, working with historians in interviews and recalling the tunes and lyrics to many forgotten songs from the 1920s and earlier. He recorded again for Stomp Off in 1992 and played jazz festivals into the late 1990s. (en)
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  • James Eugene „Rosy“ McHargue (* 6. April 1902 in Danville, Illinois; † 8. Juni 1999 in Santa Monica) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz-Klarinettist und Saxophonist des Chicago-Jazz, Swing und Dixieland. McHargue lernte das Klavierspiel 1920 bis 1923 bei seiner Mutter und außerdem C-Melodie-Saxophon und Klarinette. Seine erste Aufnahme machte er 1922 mit dem Orchester von Roy Schoenbeck. Er nahm mit den Seattle Harmony Kings (1925) auf, Frankie Trumbauer (1931), Ted Weems (1934), mit dem er 1934 bis 1942 spielte, und Jimmy McPartland (1936). Er spielte auch kurz 1925 nach dem Weggang von Bix Beiderbecke bei den Wolverines. Dann ging er nach Los Angeles, wo er 1942 bei Eddie Miller spielte, 1943 bei Benny Goodman, 1943 bis 1946 bei Kay Kyser und 1947 bis 1951 mit Red Nichols. Außerdem spielte e (de)
  • James "Rosy" McHargue (April 6, 1902 in Danville, Illinois – June 8, 1999 in Santa Monica, California) was an American jazz clarinetist, associated principally with the Dixieland jazz scene. McHargue worked professionally from age 15, with in 1917. His first recordings were with 's Orchestra in 1922 on the track "Wow Wow Blues"; he also recorded early on with the (1925), Frankie Trumbauer (1931), Ted Weems (1934), and Jimmy McPartland (1936). He was a member of The Wolverines shortly after Bix Beiderbecke's departure in 1925. His tenure with Weems lasted from 1934 to 1942. (en)
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  • Rosy McHargue (de)
  • Rosy McHargue (en)
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