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Russ Crowell George Bacon Jack Wilchen Singers With Red Nichols Band Autographs For Sale
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Russ Crowell George Bacon Jack Wilchen Singers With Red Nichols Band Autographs:
$69.99
Gemshow7U.S.Vendor - On for 18 Years - Buy American - Purchase With Confidence.WE ARE THE LARGEST VENDOR WORLDWIDE OF SEMIPRECIOUS INLAY POWDER AND CHIP LLC OWNER CHUCK MOLNAR OVER 3 DECADES OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE ON ! PLEASE COMMUNICATE THROUGH MESSAGES ONLY - NOT PAYPAL OR EMAIL! Russ Crowell George Bacon Jack Wilchen Singers With Red NicholsBand AutographsQuality Products Satisfaction GuaranteedFast Free Shipping United States OnlyBuy American. Trusted United States Vendor. On For 18 Years. GOD BLESS THE USA~ Russ Crowell George Bacon Jack Wilchen Singers With Red Nichols Band Autographs~ FREE SHIPPING - THIS ITEM - US ONLY Jazz legend Red Nichols was perhaps one of the most prolific recording artists in history. In the 1920s alone the cornetist appeared on over 4,000 recordings, working with almost every important musician of his time. Though his style of playing was influenced by Bix Beiderbecke, Nichols was a better, more polished musician. His contribution to the early days of jazz cannot be overstated. Few artists can even come close to equaling his accomplishments. Born in Utah, Nichols studied music under his father, a college music professor, and mastered a variety of instruments, though he favored the cornet. As a teen he attended the Culver Military Academy and played in its band before being dismissed. Returning home to Utah he worked in various pit orchestras, joining Ray Stilson in 1922. Later that year he left Stilson for a Midwestern ensemble called the Syncopating Five, a seven-piece group which was later billed as the Royal Palms Orchestra, and toured across country with them. In 1923 Nichols settled in New York, where he met trombonist Miff Mole, who became a permanent fixture in Nichol's various groups. Nichols most famously recorded under the name Red Nichols and His Five Pennies, but the same group of musicians also recorded under many different pseudonyms, including the Louisiana Rhythm Kings, the Charleston Seven, the Arkansas Travelers, Miff Mole and His Molers, the Hottentots, and the Red Heads. The list of top musicians who worked with Nichols is long. They include Benny Goodman, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Jack Teararden, Pee Wee Russell, Eddie Lang, Joe Venuti, Adrian Rollini, and Gene Krupa. During the 1920s Nichols also led pit orchestras for two George Gershwin Broadway shows, Girl Crazy and Strike Up the Band, and played with a variety of other bandleaders, including Paul Whiteman, Don Vorhees, Cass Hagan, Vincent Lopez, Henry Halstead,, Ross Gorman, Harry Reser, and Benny Krueger, as well as with the group the California Ramblers. In the 1930s Nichols formed his own big band, which appeared on both Bob Hope's radio program and the Kellogg College Prom in addition to regular broadcasts from Cleveland's Golden Pheasant restaurant. Vocalists were Frances Stevens, Ernie Mathias, and Tony Sacco. Around 1940 Nichols took advantage of the swing craze and updated his sound, though he still featured a Dixieland base. The new band recorded for Bluebird, with Bill Darnell and Harry Jaeger providing vocals. The orchestra sounded promising when it debuted but soon floundered. By 1941 it featured an entirely new line-up, including a Wee Bonnie Baker sound-alike by the name of Penny Banks. After a few failed dates in Boston, Nichols gave up the band, selling it to Anson Weeks in 1942. Russ Crowell, George Bacon & Jack Wilchen Were Singers With Red Nichols Band . A GREAT INVESTMENT! WE GUARANTEE AS GENUINE!! WE ARE 100% POSITIVE ALL ARE GENUINE - WE BACK THIS UP WITH A GUARANTEE THAT THIS WILL PASS APPRAISALS AND CAN BE CERTIFIED - IF A RECOGNIZED NATIONAL SIGNATURE CERIFICATION COMPANY SHOULD EVER DEEM OTHERWISE - WE WILL REFUND YOU THE COST OF SUBMISSION AND THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE ITEM. WE ACQUIRED THIS FROM THE ESTATE OF JACK KELLY - PHILADELPHIA - PA.THERE IS ONLY ONE AVAILABLE! ONCE THIS IS GONE - THAT's IT!!autograph27 Payment
We offer FREE shipping on all United States orders!
Your order will be dispatched within 1 to 2 working days of receiving payment (Monday-Friday). Orders Received Saturday and Sunday will be shipped on Monday.
In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during shipping, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement. ShippingWe accept payment by any of the following methods:
Please pay as soon as possible after purchasing, as that will allow us to ship your item to you sooner! ReturnsWe offer a 30 Day Returns Policy. If we make a mistake on your order we will pay shipping back and you will receive a full refund. If You Order An Item and You Have Made An Error Or No Longer Want - You Will Have To Pay Return Postage Back And Pay A Restocking Fee. Majorirty Of Our Products Are Measured In Millimeters. There Are 25.4mm To An Inch. All Size Error Returns Are Subject To A Restocking Fee.We are Often Asked What A Cabochon Is? Cabochon Gemstones Are Unique Cuts With Flat Bottoms And Domed Tops.~ Russ Crowell George Bacon Jack Wilchen Singers With Red Nichols Band Autographs~ FREE SHIPPING - THIS ITEM - US ONLY Jazz legend Red Nichols was perhaps one of the most prolific recording artists in history. In the 1920s alone the cornetist appeared on over 4,000 recordings, working with almost every important musician of his time. Though his style of playing was influenced by Bix Beiderbecke, Nichols was a better, more polished musician. His contribution to the early days of jazz cannot be overstated. Few artists can even come close to equaling his accomplishments. Born in Utah, Nichols studied music under his father, a college music professor, and mastered a variety of instruments, though he favored the cornet. As a teen he attended the Culver Military Academy and played in its band before being dismissed. Returning home to Utah he worked in various pit orchestras, joining Ray Stilson in 1922. Later that year he left Stilson for a Midwestern ensemble called the Syncopating Five, a seven-piece group which was later billed as the Royal Palms Orchestra, and toured across country with them. In 1923 Nichols settled in New York, where he met trombonist Miff Mole, who became a permanent fixture in Nichol's various groups. Nichols most famously recorded under the name Red Nichols and His Five Pennies, but the same group of musicians also recorded under many different pseudonyms, including the Louisiana Rhythm Kings, the Charleston Seven, the Arkansas Travelers, Miff Mole and His Molers, the Hottentots, and the Red Heads. The list of top musicians who worked with Nichols is long. They include Benny Goodman, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Jack Teararden, Pee Wee Russell, Eddie Lang, Joe Venuti, Adrian Rollini, and Gene Krupa. During the 1920s Nichols also led pit orchestras for two George Gershwin Broadway shows, Girl Crazy and Strike Up the Band, and played with a variety of other bandleaders, including Paul Whiteman, Don Vorhees, Cass Hagan, Vincent Lopez, Henry Halstead,, Ross Gorman, Harry Reser, and Benny Krueger, as well as with the group the California Ramblers. In the 1930s Nichols formed his own big band, which appeared on both Bob Hope's radio program and the Kellogg College Prom in addition to regular broadcasts from Cleveland's Golden Pheasant restaurant. Vocalists were Frances Stevens, Ernie Mathias, and Tony Sacco. Around 1940 Nichols took advantage of the swing craze and updated his sound, though he still featured a Dixieland base. The new band recorded for Bluebird, with Bill Darnell and Harry Jaeger providing vocals. The orchestra sounded promising when it debuted but soon floundered. By 1941 it featured an entirely new line-up, including a Wee Bonnie Baker sound-alike by the name of Penny Banks. After a few failed dates in Boston, Nichols gave up the band, selling it to Anson Weeks in 1942. Russ Crowell, George Bacon & Jack Wilchen Were Singers With Red Nichols Band . A GREAT INVESTMENT! WE GUARANTEE AS GENUINE!! WE ARE 100% POSITIVE ALL ARE GENUINE - WE BACK THIS UP WITH A GUARANTEE THAT THIS WILL PASS APPRAISALS AND CAN BE CERTIFIED - IF A RECOGNIZED NATIONAL SIGNATURE CERIFICATION COMPANY SHOULD EVER DEEM OTHERWISE - WE WILL REFUND YOU THE COST OF SUBMISSION AND THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE ITEM. WE ACQUIRED THIS FROM THE ESTATE OF JACK KELLY - PHILADELPHIA - PA. THERE IS ONLY ONE AVAILABLE! ONCE THIS IS GONE - THAT's IT!! autograph27 Gemshow7U.S.Vendor - On for 18 Years - Buy American - Purchase With Confidence.WE ARE THE LARGEST VENDOR WORLDWIDE OF SEMIPRECIOUS INLAY POWDER AND CHIP LLC OWNER CHUCK MOLNAR OVER 3 DECADES OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE ON ! PLEASE COMMUNICATE THROUGH MESSAGES ONLY - NOT PAYPAL OR EMAIL! Russ Crowell George Bacon Jack Wilchen Singers With Red NicholsBand AutographsQuality Products Satisfaction GuaranteedFast Free Shipping United States OnlyBuy American. Trusted United States Vendor. On For 18 Years. GOD BLESS THE USA ~ Russ Crowell George Bacon Jack Wilchen Singers With Red Nichols Band Autographs~ FREE SHIPPING - THIS ITEM - US ONLY Jazz legend Red Nichols was perhaps one of the most prolific recording artists in history. In the 1920s alone the cornetist appeared on over 4,000 recordings, working with almost every important musician of his time. Though his style of playing was influenced by Bix Beiderbecke, Nichols was a better, more polished musician. His contribution to the early days of jazz cannot be overstated. Few artists can even come close to equaling his accomplishments. Born in Utah, Nichols studied music under his father, a college music professor, and mastered a variety of instruments, though he favored the cornet. As a teen he attended the Culver Military Academy and played in its band before being dismissed. Returning home to Utah he worked in various pit orchestras, joining Ray Stilson in 1922. Later that year he left Stilson for a Midwestern ensemble called the Syncopating Five, a seven-piece group which was later billed as the Royal Palms Orchestra, and toured across country with them. In 1923 Nichols settled in New York, where he met trombonist Miff Mole, who became a permanent fixture in Nichol's various groups. Nichols most famously recorded under the name Red Nichols and His Five Pennies, but the same group of musicians also recorded under many different pseudonyms, including the Louisiana Rhythm Kings, the Charleston Seven, the Arkansas Travelers, Miff Mole and His Molers, the Hottentots, and the Red Heads. The list of top musicians who worked with Nichols is long. They include Benny Goodman, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Jack Teararden, Pee Wee Russell, Eddie Lang, Joe Venuti, Adrian Rollini, and Gene Krupa. During the 1920s Nichols also led pit orchestras for two George Gershwin Broadway shows, Girl Crazy and Strike Up the Band, and played with a variety of other bandleaders, including Paul Whiteman, Don Vorhees, Cass Hagan, Vincent Lopez, Henry Halstead,, Ross Gorman, Harry Reser, and Benny Krueger, as well as with the group the California Ramblers. In the 1930s Nichols formed his own big band, which appeared on both Bob Hope's radio program and the Kellogg College Prom in addition to regular broadcasts from Cleveland's Golden Pheasant restaurant. Vocalists were Frances Stevens, Ernie Mathias, and Tony Sacco. Around 1940 Nichols took advantage of the swing craze and updated his sound, though he still featured a Dixieland base. The new band recorded for Bluebird, with Bill Darnell and Harry Jaeger providing vocals. The orchestra sounded promising when it debuted but soon floundered. By 1941 it featured an entirely new line-up, including a Wee Bonnie Baker sound-alike by the name of Penny Banks. After a few failed dates in Boston, Nichols gave up the band, selling it to Anson Weeks in 1942. Russ Crowell, George Bacon & Jack Wilchen Were Singers With Red Nichols Band . A GREAT INVESTMENT! WE GUARANTEE AS GENUINE!! WE ARE 100% POSITIVE ALL ARE GENUINE - WE BACK THIS UP WITH A GUARANTEE THAT THIS WILL PASS APPRAISALS AND CAN BE CERTIFIED - IF A RECOGNIZED NATIONAL SIGNATURE CERIFICATION COMPANY SHOULD EVER DEEM OTHERWISE - WE WILL REFUND YOU THE COST OF SUBMISSION AND THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE ITEM. WE ACQUIRED THIS FROM THE ESTATE OF JACK KELLY - PHILADELPHIA - PA.THERE IS ONLY ONE AVAILABLE! ONCE THIS IS GONE - THAT's IT!!autograph27
We offer FREE shipping on all United States orders!
Your order will be dispatched within 1 to 2 working days of receiving payment (Monday-Friday). Orders Received Saturday and Sunday will be shipped on Monday.
In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during shipping, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement. PaymentShippingWe accept payment by any of the following methods:
Please pay as soon as possible after purchasing, as that will allow us to ship your item to you sooner! ReturnsWe offer a 30 Day Returns Policy. If we make a mistake on your order we will pay shipping back and you will receive a full refund. If You Order An Item and You Have Made An Error Or No Longer Want - You Will Have To Pay Return Postage Back And Pay A Restocking Fee. Majorirty Of Our Products Are Measured In Millimeters. There Are 25.4mm To An Inch. All Size Error Returns Are Subject To A Restocking Fee.We are Often Asked What A Cabochon Is? Cabochon Gemstones Are Unique Cuts With Flat Bottoms And Domed Tops.~ Russ Crowell George Bacon Jack Wilchen Singers With Red Nichols Band Autographs~ FREE SHIPPING - THIS ITEM - US ONLY Jazz legend Red Nichols was perhaps one of the most prolific recording artists in history. In the 1920s alone the cornetist appeared on over 4,000 recordings, working with almost every important musician of his time. Though his style of playing was influenced by Bix Beiderbecke, Nichols was a better, more polished musician. His contribution to the early days of jazz cannot be overstated. Few artists can even come close to equaling his accomplishments. Born in Utah, Nichols studied music under his father, a college music professor, and mastered a variety of instruments, though he favored the cornet. As a teen he attended the Culver Military Academy and played in its band before being dismissed. Returning home to Utah he worked in various pit orchestras, joining Ray Stilson in 1922. Later that year he left Stilson for a Midwestern ensemble called the Syncopating Five, a seven-piece group which was later billed as the Royal Palms Orchestra, and toured across country with them. In 1923 Nichols settled in New York, where he met trombonist Miff Mole, who became a permanent fixture in Nichol's various groups. Nichols most famously recorded under the name Red Nichols and His Five Pennies, but the same group of musicians also recorded under many different pseudonyms, including the Louisiana Rhythm Kings, the Charleston Seven, the Arkansas Travelers, Miff Mole and His Molers, the Hottentots, and the Red Heads. The list of top musicians who worked with Nichols is long. They include Benny Goodman, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Jack Teararden, Pee Wee Russell, Eddie Lang, Joe Venuti, Adrian Rollini, and Gene Krupa. During the 1920s Nichols also led pit orchestras for two George Gershwin Broadway shows, Girl Crazy and Strike Up the Band, and played with a variety of other bandleaders, including Paul Whiteman, Don Vorhees, Cass Hagan, Vincent Lopez, Henry Halstead,, Ross Gorman, Harry Reser, and Benny Krueger, as well as with the group the California Ramblers. In the 1930s Nichols formed his own big band, which appeared on both Bob Hope's radio program and the Kellogg College Prom in addition to regular broadcasts from Cleveland's Golden Pheasant restaurant. Vocalists were Frances Stevens, Ernie Mathias, and Tony Sacco. Around 1940 Nichols took advantage of the swing craze and updated his sound, though he still featured a Dixieland base. The new band recorded for Bluebird, with Bill Darnell and Harry Jaeger providing vocals. The orchestra sounded promising when it debuted but soon floundered. By 1941 it featured an entirely new line-up, including a Wee Bonnie Baker sound-alike by the name of Penny Banks. After a few failed dates in Boston, Nichols gave up the band, selling it to Anson Weeks in 1942. Russ Crowell, George Bacon & Jack Wilchen Were Singers With Red Nichols Band . A GREAT INVESTMENT! WE GUARANTEE AS GENUINE!! WE ARE 100% POSITIVE ALL ARE GENUINE - WE BACK THIS UP WITH A GUARANTEE THAT THIS WILL PASS APPRAISALS AND CAN BE CERTIFIED - IF A RECOGNIZED NATIONAL SIGNATURE CERIFICATION COMPANY SHOULD EVER DEEM OTHERWISE - WE WILL REFUND YOU THE COST OF SUBMISSION AND THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE ITEM. WE ACQUIRED THIS FROM THE ESTATE OF JACK KELLY - PHILADELPHIA - PA.THERE IS ONLY ONE AVAILABLE! ONCE THIS IS GONE - THAT's IT!!autograph27
Russ Crowell George Bacon Jack Wilchen Singers With Red Nichols Band Autographs $69.99
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