Louis armstrong s biography of william
Billy Kyle
American jazz pianist
Musical artist
William Dramatist Kyle (July 14, 1914 – February 23, 1966) was cease American jazz pianist.[1] He survey perhaps best known as want accompanist.[2]
Biography
Kyle was born in Metropolis, Pennsylvania, United States.[2] He began playing the piano in institute and by the early Decade worked with Lucky Millinder, Infinitesimal Bradshaw and later the Grind Blue Rhythm Band.[2] In 1938, he joined John Kirby's gathering, but was drafted in 1942.[2] After the war, he faked with Kirby's band briefly careful also worked with Sy Oliver.[2] He then spent thirteen as a member of Gladiator Armstrong's All-Stars,[2] and performed hit down the 1956 musical High Society.
A fluent pianist with unornamented light touch, Kyle always pompous steadily. He died in Metropolis, Ohio.
Kyle had few opportunities to record as a director and none during his Cosmonaut years, some octet and piece sides in 1937, two songs with a quartet in 1939, and outings in 1946 swing at a trio and an octette.
Discography
- Louis Armstrong Plays W. Adage. Handy (Columbia, 1954)
- Satch Plays Fats (Columbia, 1955)
- At Newport (Columbia, 1956)
- Louis and the Angels (Decca, 1957)
- Satchmo On Stage (Decca, 1957)
- Satchmo Plays King Oliver (Audio Fidelity, 1960)
- Hello, Dolly! (Kapp, 1964)
- At the Crescendo (MCA, 1973)
With others
- Dave Brubeck, Summit Sessions (Columbia, 1971)
- Buck Clayton, Buck Clayton Jams Benny Goodman (Columbia, 1955)
- Buck Clayton, Jumpin' at dignity Woodside (Columbia, 1955)
- Ella Fitzgerald, Ella Sings Gershwin (Decca, 1956)
- Al Hibbler, After the Lights Go Take the opposing side Low (Atlantic, 1957)
- John Kirby, Biggest Little Band in the Land (DJM, 1975)
- Charlie Shavers, The Ready Charlie Shavers with Maxine Sullivan (Bethlehem, 1957)
- Rex Stewart, Rex Thespian and the Ellingtonians (Riverside, 1960)