Bandleader Collection (#6)

RMS Titanic - Wallace Hartley, musician
RMS Titanic - memorial card for Wallace Hartley, violinist and bandleader, who lost his life when the Titanic sank. Date: 1912

American pianist and bandleader Earl Fatha Hines, 1950s. Artist: Denis Williams
American pianist and bandleader Earl Fatha Hines, 1950s

Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, London
Paul Whiteman, the famous American bandleader and his orchestra, appearing in Julian Wylies revue Brighter London at the London Hippodrome, London, 1922. Date: 1922

GUILLESPIE, John Birks (1917 - 1993). Dizzy Gillespie. American jazz trumpeter, bandleader, composer and occasional singer. 1989

DUKE ELLINGTON (1899-1974). American musician and composer. Photograph by Maurice Seymour, 1934

Jack Hylton (1892-1965), English band leader, 1935. He was an impresario who rose to prominence during the British dance band era

John Wesley Vivian Jack Payne (1899-1969), British dance music bandleader, 1935. He established his reputation during the British dance band era of the 1930s

Henry Hall (1898-1989), English bandleader, 1935
Henry Hall (1898-1989), 1935. He was an English bandleader who performed regularly on BBC Radio during the British dance band era of the 1920s and 1930s, through to the 1960s

Omar Soso, 2016. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Omar Soso, Cheltenham Jazz Festival, 2016

Maria Schneider, 2008. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Maria Schneider Orchestra, Barbican, 9 July 2008

Henry Hall - Director of the BBC Dance Orchestra
Henry Hall (1898-1989) - British Bandleader and Director of the BBC Dance Orchestra Date: circa 1935

Dan Godfrey / Vfair 1888
LIEUTENANT DAN GODFREY Musician and military bandleader, in a large bearskin hat and warm coat, conducting in the snow Date: 1831 - 1903

Dan Godfrey
Lieutenant Dan Godfrey (1831-1903), a musician and military bandleader, dressed impeccably in uniform. Date: circa 1875

PEREZ PRADO (1916-1989). Cuban musician and bandleader, often called the King of Mambo. Playing a drum alongside fellow musician Spike Jones. Photograph, 1954

WWI: HOMECOMING, 1919. Lieutenant James Reese Europe with the regimental band of the 369th Infantry Regiment returning home aboard the SS Stockholm. Photograph, February 1919

JOHN PHILIP SOUSA (1854-1932). American bandmaster and composer. Conducting at American League Park in Washington, D.C. Photograph, 8 June 1923

JOHN PHILIP SOUSA (1854-1932). American bandmaster and composer. Photograph, 23 May 1914

PATRICK SARSFIELD GILMORE (1829-1892). American (Irish-born) bandmaster and composer. Original carte-de-visite photograph, 1872

Everybody loves a parade. Personification of parades and celebrations. 20th century illustration
ALLEGORY: PARADE. Everybody loves a parade. Personification of parades and celebrations. 20th century illustration

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"Bandleader: Capturing the Rhythm and Soul of Music Through Time" Step into a world where music takes center stage, guided by legendary bandleaders who shaped the course of jazz history. In 1960, Brian Foskett immortalized the Miles Davis Quintet, capturing their electrifying performance that still resonates today. The trumpet virtuoso's revolutionary sound echoed through his soulful melodies. Fast forward to 2000, Maynard Ferguson mesmerizes audiences with his powerful trumpet solos, as captured by Foskett once again. Ferguson's energetic performances left no doubt about his mastery of the instrument and his ability to captivate listeners. In 1984, at Ronnie Scotts in London, Art Blakey commanded attention with his dynamic drumming skills. Brian O'Connor skillfully depicted this iconic moment when Blakey led his band in an unforgettable night of improvisation and groove. The magic continued in 1967 when Count Basie graced the stage in Chatham, Kent. Foskett's lens froze time as Basie effortlessly conducted his orchestra with elegance and precision. The Ray Ellington Quartet brought joyous rhythms to life wherever they performed. Their infectious energy radiated from every note played during their memorable shows. Miles Davis returned to London's Royal Festival Hall in 1989 for another groundbreaking performance captured by Brian O'Connor. His enigmatic presence on stage showcased why he was considered one of the greatest innovators in jazz history. Harry Bence enchanted audiences at Hatfield's Forum Theatre with enchanting saxophone melodies that transported listeners into a world filled with emotion and passion. Foskett once again transports us back to Hammersmith in 1967 when Miles Davis Quintet took center stage yet again. Their synergy created an atmosphere charged with creativity and musical brilliance. Duke Ellington Band mesmerized crowds at Finsbury Park Astoria in 1963.