Joe Williams

Bild Quelle:


  • jazz
  • blues
  • swing
  • jazz vocal
  • male vocalists
Joe Williams (December 12, 1918 – March 29, 1999) was a well-known jazz singer. He was born Joseph Goreed in Cordele, Georgia and moved to Chicago as a child. He was raised by his mother and grandmother. He grew on the south side of Chicago, surrounded by jazz, blues, and gospel music. In the 1930s, as a teenager, he was a member of "The Jubilee Boys" and performed in Chicago churches. He worked as a singer and bouncer in Chicago in the late 1930s and early 1940s.

Mehr Informationen...

Songs

  •  
    Ray Browns in Town

  •  
    Rocks in My Bed

  •  
    Roll 'em Pete

  •  
    Roll'em Pete

  •  
    Sad Song

  •  
    Safe Sane and Single

  •  
    Safe, Sane And Single

  •  
    Same Ol' Story

  •  
    Satin Doll

  •  
    Save That Time

  •  
    Say It Isn't So

  •  
    Sent for You Yesterday

  •  
    September in the Rain

  •  
    Shake, Rattle and Roll

  •  
    She's Warm, She's Willing, She's Wonderful

  •  
    Silent Night

  •  
    Silver Bells

  •  
    Singin' in the Rain

  •  
    Sinking Blues

  •  
    Smack Dab in the Middle

  •  
    Some of This 'N' Some of That (live)

  •  
    Some of This 'N' Some of That (Studio)

  •  
    Somebody's Been Borrowing That Stuff

  •  
    Someone You've Loved

  •  
    Something

  •  
    Sometimes I'm Happy

  •  
    Soothe Me

  •  
    Spoken Intro

  •  
    Stop, Pretty Baby

  •  
    Sugar

  •  
    Sugar Mama

  •  
    Summertime

  •  
    Teach Me Tonight

  •  
    Tell Me Where to Scratch

  •  
    Tell Me Where to Scratch (I Want to Love You Baby)

  •  
    That's All

  •  
    The Christmas Song

  •  
    The Comeback

  •  
    The Great City

  •  
    The Very Thought of You

  •  
    There Will Never Be Another You

  •  
    There's a Small Hotel

  •  
    They Didn't Believe Me

  •  
    This Can't Be Love

  •  
    Thou Swell

  •  
    Tickle Toe (feat. Lambert, Hendricks & Ross)

  •  
    Time for Moving

  •  
    Too Close for Comfort

  •  
    Too Good to Be True

  •  
    Too Marvelous for Words


Comments