247:, included Lloyd Hunter, Reuben Floyd, and George Lott or Ted Frank on trumpets; Elmer Crumbley or Joe Edwards on trombone; Horace "Noble" Floyd and Archie Watts on alto saxophones; Harold Arnold or Dick Lewis on tenor saxophone; George Madison, piano; Herbert Hannah, banjo; Robert Welch or Wallace Wright, bass, and Pete Woods or
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The 12-piece band undertook a national tour that featured Spivey, who was married to Hunter's second trumpet Rueben Floyd at the time. The tour was less than successful, and by 1932 Hunter was back in Omaha, which would be his home base for the next 10 years.
280:' band once out-played The Serenaders to make their own name in Omaha's music history. Hunter's band was also once the target of a "raid" by a major label attempting to construct their own version of
372:, December 5, 1938. U.S. Work Projects Administration, Federal Writers' Project (Folklore Project, Life Histories, 1936–39); Manuscript Division, Library of Congress. Retrieved July 4, 2007.
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on drums. While describing North Omaha's music scene, Love once suggested that Hunter relied on that community's talent for his own success.
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on drums. As was usual, the band toured the area playing one night stands. By 1929, the band was heard on radio stations KGBZ in
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In 1924, Hunter formed his first six-piece band. In 1927 it became an 8-piece band with Lloyd Hunter on trumpet,
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He recorded only once, near the beginning of a ten-month national tour with then prominent blues singer
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on drums. It was recorded April 21, 1931, in New York. Originally issued on
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Bird Lives!: The High Life and Hard Times of
Charlie (Yardbird) Parker
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337:"Jammin’ For the Jackpot: Big Bands and Territory Bands of the 30s"
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got his start with Lloyd Hunter in the early 1940s, as well as
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that played venues in the
African American community of the
498:. Omaha Black Music Hall of Fame. Retrieved July 4, 2007.
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Lloyd Hunter was recognized for his contributions to the
141:, around 1915. Hunter's bands played regionally, filling
113:(May 4, 1910–month and April 18, 1961) was an American
398:. American Big Bands Database. Retrieved July 1, 2007.
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Upside Your Head!: rhythm and blues on
Central Avenue.
472:. Jazz Institute of Chicago. Retrieved July 1, 2007.
284:'s band, which was also formed after one-such raid.
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Lloyd Hunter's
Serenaders were one of several black
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409:"Johnny Otis: Pioneering Rhythm and Blues Legend"
133:Hunter was trained by Josiah Waddle, the first
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356:"Lloyd Hunter, 62, Orchestra Leader, Dies,"
145:auditoriums, jitney ("Dime-a-Dance") halls,
423:. October 23, 1998. Retrieved July 4, 2007.
296:scene in 2005 when he was inducted in the
185:of Omaha from the early 1920s through the
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358:Omaha World-Herald, April 19, 1961, p 52.
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274:was an early collaborator with Hunter.
204:on trombone, tenor sax and bass sax;
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459:. About.com. Retrieved July 4, 2007.
169:from the 1920s through the 1950s.
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385:Wesleyan University Press, p. 88.
310:Culture in North Omaha, Nebraska
470:"Conversation with Duke Groner"
137:musician to organize a band in
534:Musicians from Omaha, Nebraska
370:"Interview with Josiah Waddle"
298:Omaha Black Music Hall of Fame
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434:"Swingin' with Preston Love,"
549:American male jazz musicians
339:, New World Records, p. 10.
47:1961 (aged 50–51)
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439:February 16, 2007, at the
396:"Lloyd Hunter's Serenaders
200:on clarinet and alto sax,
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514:American jazz bandleaders
173:Lloyd Hunter's Serenaders
524:American male trumpeters
519:American jazz trumpeters
485:, Da Capo Press, p. 109.
315:Music in Omaha, Nebraska
446:Retrieved July 4, 2007.
415:April 26, 2007, at the
407:Perry, J. J. (1998),
343:May 17, 2011, at the
123:North Omaha, Nebraska
529:Big band bandleaders
481:Russell, R. (1996),
468:Walton, C. (2004),
457:"Anna Mae Winburn"
381:Otis, J. (1993) .
432:Bristow, D. (nd)
419:Bloomington, IN,
230:Lincoln, Nebraska
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216:on tuba, and;
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194:Elmer Crumbley
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121:leader from
111:Lloyd Hunter
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87:Years active
31:Lloyd Hunter
20:Lloyd Hunter
539:1961 deaths
294:North Omaha
282:Count Basie
268:Johnny Otis
198:Noble Floyd
153:throughout
143:high school
39:May 4, 1910
508:Categories
321:References
278:Nat Towles
236:in Omaha.
212:on banjo;
208:on piano;
76:Instrument
70:Bandleader
66:Occupation
56:Jazz music
27:Birth name
202:Bob Welch
129:Biography
115:trumpeter
91:1921–1961
437:Archived
413:Archived
341:Archived
304:See also
249:Jo Jones
187:big band
155:Nebraska
119:big band
60:Big band
368:(1938)
80:Trumpet
288:Legacy
232:; and
163:Kansas
96:Labels
52:Genres
494:(nd)
455:(nd)
394:(nd)
335:(nd)
189:era.
139:Omaha
226:KFAB
165:and
159:Iowa
147:farm
117:and
44:Died
36:Born
234:WOW
228:in
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