The Washboard Rhythm Kings, also known as the Washboard Rhythm Boys (1932), Georgia Washboard Stompers (1934-1935), Alabama Washboard Stompers (1930-1932), Washboard Rhythm Band (1932-1933), and Chicago Hot Five[1] were a loose aggregation of jazz performers who recorded as a group for various labels between about 1930 and 1935. Bruce Johnson played washboard.
^"Washboard Rhythm Kings". www.discogs.com. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
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TheWashboardRhythmKings, also known as theWashboardRhythm Boys (1932), Georgia Washboard Stompers (1934-1935), Alabama Washboard Stompers (1930-1932)...
musicians but which at the time were almost unprecedented. "Tiger Rag" by theWashboardRhythmKings (later known as the Georgia Washboard Stompers), recorded...
period was in the 1930s when she became the toast of London and Paris. Around this time she recorded her hit song "High Hat, Trumpet, and Rhythm". She performed...
United States, and is probably best remembered as a member of The Spirits of Rhythm small group, which included guitarist Teddy Bunn. Watson also worked...
the Columbia Rhythm Boys. The Mills Brothers became a national sensation with their million-selling version in 1931. In the same year theWashboard Rhythm...
Carolina, United States. Jordan played early in his career with theWashboardRhythmKings, before becoming a member of Chick Webb's orchestra from 1933...
sessions during his career with bands such as TheWashboardRhythmKings and theWashboard Serenaders. During the following year, he participated in a rare...
in the 1930s, including records by Sweet Pease Spivey, Lil Johnson, Tampa Red, Bumble Bee Slim, Washboard Sam, Red Nelson, and theWashboardRhythm Kings...
Spots The Isley Brothers The Jewels The Jesters The Jive Bombers The Jive Five Don & Juan The Jubalaires The Kingston Trio Kings of RhythmThe Larks The Lettermen...
McTell. He was influenced by jug and washboard musicians including the Memphis Jug Band, the Cannon Jug Stompers, Washboard Sam, Memphis Minnie, Big Bill Broonzy...
British rhythm and blues (or R&B) was a musical movement that developed in the United Kingdom between the late 1950s and the early 1960s, and reached a...
Ophelia Ragtime Orchestra The Original Salty Dogs Jazz Band Paris Washboard Bent Persson Red Roseland Cornpickers Michael Lande's Rhythm Club Orchestra Wally...
Sandwiched in between the two sets, perhaps as an afterthought, was the bluesman Big Joe Williams (not to be confused with the jazz and rhythm and blues singer...
Cleary (guitar), David Rees (stand-up bass guitar) and Tony Meehan (washboard) 1958 – The Vipers Wally Whyton (vocals/guitar), Johnny Booker (vocals/guitar)...
over the course of the next year up until 1929. In 1930 she recorded a side with theWashboard Serenaders for Victor, and later recorded for the Excelsior...
Blues" by the New Orleans RhythmKings "To New Orleans" by Harry Chalkitis "Toast Of New Orleans" by Ronnie Hughes "Toulouse Street" by The Doobie Brothers...
was actually Ike Turner's Kings of Rhythm), which topped Billboard magazine's R&B Records chart and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998...
Robert Nighthawk, he joined Ike Turner's Kings of Rhythm in 1949 and toured the South. He returned to Chicago in the mid-1950s and became much in demand as...
jazzmen had moved to Chicago during the late 1910s in search of employment; among others, the New Orleans RhythmKings, King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band and...
Island Washboard (The Dapper Dans) Minnie's Yoo Hoo (The Keystone Cops) Maple Leaf Rag (The Main Street Pianist) Swanee River (The Banjo Kings) British...
Warpig (1968–) Warriors (1982–1986) Warsawpack (1999–2004) The Washboard Union (2010–) The Watchmen (1988–) Water on Mars (2004–2009) Waterbodies (2008–2015)...