Husk O'Hare (October 27, 1896 in Chicago – April 19, 1970 in Chicago) was an American jazz bandleader and impresario active during the 1920s and 1930s. O'Hare served in the United States Army and was discharged in 1921. Following this he was a booking manager for the Chicago-based group Friar's Society Orchestra, who would later be known as the New Orleans Rhythm Kings. Soon afterwards he formed his own ensemble, the Blue Friars, which he later called O'Hare's Red Dragons and O'Hare's Wolverines. O'Hare had bought the rights to the name Wolverines from Dick Voynow, who was a member of The Wolverines, and O'Hare performed under this name for several years, playing as a territory band in the mid-Atlantic and Ohio. His sidemen in the 1920s included Muggsy Spanier, Floyd O'Brien, and Jim Lanig
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| - Anderson „Husk“ O’Hare (* 27. Oktober 1896 in Chicago; † 19. April 1970 ebenda) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz-Bandleader und Impresario. O’Hare war nach seiner Armeezeit 1921 als Buchungsmanager an der ersten Plattenaufnahme der Friar’s Society Orchestra beteiligt, die dann als New Orleans Rhythm Kings in Chicago tätig waren. Bald darauf gründete er in Chicago seine erste Formation Blue Friars, der er schon bald den Namen O’Hare's Red Dragons gab; sie war vor allem im Mittelwesten der USA aktiv und wurde eine der Pionier-Gruppen bei den ersten Radioübertragungen. Viele seiner Musiker stammten aus der Chicagoer Austin High Gang. Zu den Musikern dieser Band, die 1925/26 bestand, gehörten u. a. Jimmy McPartland, Bud Freeman, Frank Teschemacher, Bix Beiderbecke, Floyd O'Brien, Dave Tough, Dav (de)
- Husk O'Hare (October 27, 1896 in Chicago – April 19, 1970 in Chicago) was an American jazz bandleader and impresario active during the 1920s and 1930s. O'Hare served in the United States Army and was discharged in 1921. Following this he was a booking manager for the Chicago-based group Friar's Society Orchestra, who would later be known as the New Orleans Rhythm Kings. Soon afterwards he formed his own ensemble, the Blue Friars, which he later called O'Hare's Red Dragons and O'Hare's Wolverines. O'Hare had bought the rights to the name Wolverines from Dick Voynow, who was a member of The Wolverines, and O'Hare performed under this name for several years, playing as a territory band in the mid-Atlantic and Ohio. His sidemen in the 1920s included Muggsy Spanier, Floyd O'Brien, and Jim Lanig (en)
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| - Anderson „Husk“ O’Hare (* 27. Oktober 1896 in Chicago; † 19. April 1970 ebenda) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz-Bandleader und Impresario. O’Hare war nach seiner Armeezeit 1921 als Buchungsmanager an der ersten Plattenaufnahme der Friar’s Society Orchestra beteiligt, die dann als New Orleans Rhythm Kings in Chicago tätig waren. Bald darauf gründete er in Chicago seine erste Formation Blue Friars, der er schon bald den Namen O’Hare's Red Dragons gab; sie war vor allem im Mittelwesten der USA aktiv und wurde eine der Pionier-Gruppen bei den ersten Radioübertragungen. Viele seiner Musiker stammten aus der Chicagoer Austin High Gang. Zu den Musikern dieser Band, die 1925/26 bestand, gehörten u. a. Jimmy McPartland, Bud Freeman, Frank Teschemacher, Bix Beiderbecke, Floyd O'Brien, Dave Tough, Dave North, Jim Lanigan, Arnold Sweatman, Harry O’Connor und Franklyn March. Sie spielten u. a. in Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City und Baltimore. Plattenaufnahmen entstanden für die Label Gennett und Decca. Weitere Mitglieder seiner Bands waren Husk O’Hare and His Footwarmers (1928) und Husk O'Hare Wolverines, als Dick Voynow die Rechte an dem Namen "Wolverine Orchestra" an Husk O'Hare verkaufte, der dann am Ende der Dekade verschiedene Ensembles unter diesem Namen vermarktete. Als Manager betreute O’Hare Ende der 1920er Jahre zeitweise zwanzig Bands. Wenigstens bis 1941 war O’Hare mit eigenen Bands auf Tournee; er zog sich dann völlig aus der Musikszene zurück. (de)
- Husk O'Hare (October 27, 1896 in Chicago – April 19, 1970 in Chicago) was an American jazz bandleader and impresario active during the 1920s and 1930s. O'Hare served in the United States Army and was discharged in 1921. Following this he was a booking manager for the Chicago-based group Friar's Society Orchestra, who would later be known as the New Orleans Rhythm Kings. Soon afterwards he formed his own ensemble, the Blue Friars, which he later called O'Hare's Red Dragons and O'Hare's Wolverines. O'Hare had bought the rights to the name Wolverines from Dick Voynow, who was a member of The Wolverines, and O'Hare performed under this name for several years, playing as a territory band in the mid-Atlantic and Ohio. His sidemen in the 1920s included Muggsy Spanier, Floyd O'Brien, and Jim Lanigan. He recorded for Gennett Records and Decca Records and led bands for most of the 1930s, in addition to managing dozens of other ensembles. In the early 1940s he left music to work in manufacturing. (en)
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