Avoiding Medical Errors Avoiding Medical Errors

Healthy Eating Healthy Eating

Vitamins Vitamins

Angel Flights - Providing Children With Flights to Cancer Treatment in Different Cities Angel Flights

Healthy Foods Healthy Foods

 

Cancer Books
General
Bone Cancer
Brain Cancer
Breast Cancer
Childhood Leukemia
Colorectal
Leukemia
Lung Cancer
Lymphatic
Prostate Disease
Skin Cancer


Site Map

CancerTreatmentBooks.com
Information About Cancer and Cancer Treatment


Jimmy Dorsey


James "Jimmy" Dorsey (February 29, 1904 - June 12, 1957) was a prominent jazz clarinetist and big band leader. Jimmy Dorsey was born in Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, the son of a music teacher and older brother of Tommy Dorsey who also became a prominent musician. He played trumpet in his youth, appearing on stage in a Vaudeville act as early as 1913. He switched to saxophone in 1915, and then learned to double on clarinet. He formed a band with his brother Tommy, then in 1924 joined the California Ramblers (who were based in New York City). He did much free lance radio and recording work throughout the 1920s. He joined Ted Lewis's band in 1930, with who he toured Europe. After returning to the USA he worked briefly with Rudy Vallee and several other bandleaders, in addition to the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra with Tommy. Tommy broke off to form his own band in 1935. Jimmy continued leading his own band until the start of the 1950s. In 1953 he joined Tommy's Orchestra, renamed "The Fabulous Dorseys"; he took over leadership of the orchestra after Tommy's death. Jimmy Dorsey appeared in a number of Hollywood motion pictures, including That Girl From Paris, Shall We Dance?, The Fleet's In, Lost in Harlem, I Dood It, and the bio-pic with his brother Tommy, The Fabulous Dorseys. Jimmy Dorsey died of cancer in New York City.

Cancer - List of Famous Cancer Patients - Medical Topics - Medical_Terms - Medicine - Alternative Therapies -

This content from Wikipedia is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
Links - HOME - Help build the worlds largest free encyclopedia.

 

Note: nothing on this site is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or medical condition. Always follow the advice of a licensed medical doctor.   Home | Site Map |