>Armstrong gets my # 1 vote, btw, not just as a cornetist/trumpeter but as a >singer whose sense of rhythm and phrasing pretty much invented (along with >Bing's additions) the way we sing in the 20th century. --david cantwell Crosby has said that his greatest musical influence was Al Jolsen. Should we be talking about Crosby here or should we be giving a nod to Al Jolsen as one of the single most influential? No matter where you look to the greatest, there's always someone who came before. Whoever it was who talked about Buddy Bolden - yes, Armstrong borrowed a lot from Buddy. Should Bolden be the influence, I wonder? "King" of the cornet -innovative, expressive and a definite forerunner of what was to be known as "jazz". The original "funky butt". - ahem and amen. Tera >
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician Friskics
- RE: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician SteveMacQueen
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician Ndubb
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician Friskics
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician Friskics
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician Cherilyn diMond
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician vgs399
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician vgs399
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Music... David Cantwell
- Re: Crosby/Jolsen & Cash/Dylan in Kansas C... Barry Mazor
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician lance davis
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician lance davis
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Music... William F. Silvers
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician Paul Cantin
- Re: Single Most Influential 20th Century Pop Musician vgs399
- Re: Single Most Influential David Cantwell
- Re: Single Most Influential John Kinnamon