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97:'s ensemble. This gig lasted only a few months, though and after a year with Henderson he returned to duty under Hines again. He left Hines again in 1940 to form his own band, playing at the Grand Terrace in Chicago and the Radio Room in
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124:"Rosetta" based on his singing on the 1934 Hines recording of "Rosetta", a Hines' composition which also became the Hines' band's theme-tune.
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in 1931, remaining with him until 1937, when he took a job with
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as a child before settling on trumpet. He played in a traveling
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and Her Vogue
Vagabonds. He began a longtime partnership with
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NAMM Oral
History Library (interview date, December 11, 2001)
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57:trumpeter and vocalist. He is no relation to
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81:in the late 1920s. In 1930 he moved to
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241:20th-century American male musicians
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231:People from Dyersburg, Tennessee
77:from age 14, then played with
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236:Jazz musicians from Tennessee
216:20th-century American singers
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21:Walter Gilbert "Gil" Fuller
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101:. Among his sidemen were
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19:Not to be confused with
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175:Walter Fuller Interview
45:(February 15, 1910 in
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16:American jazz musician
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51:San Diego, California
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49:– April 20, 2003 in
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53:) was an American
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115:Gene Ammons
111:Omer Simeon
99:Los Angeles
87:Irene Eadie
185:Categories
161:Grove Jazz
128:References
91:Earl Hines
71:mellophone
59:Gil Fuller
65:Biography
145:Allmusic
122:nickname
164:online.
83:Chicago
39:Rosetta
113:, and
43:Fuller
35:Walter
55:jazz
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