0
Ben Selvin
Ben Selvin
American bandleader
1
Andy Sannella
Andy Sannella
American musician
2
Seger Ellis
Seger Ellis
American musician
3
Clarence Williams
Clarence Williams
American jazz pianist, composer, promoter, vocalist, theatrical producer, and publisher
4
Bert Lown
Bert Lown
American musician
5
Ben Pollack
Ben Pollack
American musician
6
Red Allen
Red Allen
American jazz musician, band leader
7
Isham Jones
Isham Jones
American bandleader, saxophonist, bassist and songwriter
8
Frankie Trumbauer
Frankie Trumbauer
American musician
9
Sam Lanin
Sam Lanin
American jazz bandleader, musician
10
Original Dixieland Jass Band
Original Dixieland Jass Band
American jazz band
11
Eddie Condon
Eddie Condon
US musician
12
Irving Mills
Irving Mills
American music publisher, singer, lyricist, and jazz artist promoter
13
Jimmie Lunceford
Jimmie Lunceford
American musician
14
Gene Kardos
Gene Kardos
American musician
15
Alex Hill
Alex Hill
American musician
16
Benny Carter
Benny Carter
American jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, trumpeter, composer, arranger, and bandleader (1907-2003)
17
Billy Eckstine
Billy Eckstine
American musician
18
King Oliver
King Oliver
American jazz cornet player and bandleader
19
Bix Beiderbecke
Bix Beiderbecke
American jazz musician
20
Johnny Dodds
Johnny Dodds
American jazz clarinetist and alto saxophonist
21
Red Saunders
Red Saunders
American musician
22
Arthur Fields
Arthur Fields
American musician
23
Fess Williams
Fess Williams
American musician
24
Ray Miller
Ray Miller
American bandleader
25
Paul Whiteman
Paul Whiteman
American jazz musician and radio personality
26
Luis Russell
Luis Russell
American jazz pianist and bandleader
27
Cliff Bruner
Cliff Bruner
American musician
28
Tommy Dorsey
Tommy Dorsey
American big band leader and musician
29
Hot Lips Page
Hot Lips Page
American jazz musician
30
Jimmy Dorsey
Jimmy Dorsey
American clarinetist, alto saxophonist, bandleader, and composer, brother of Tommy Dorsey
31
Big Maybelle
Big Maybelle
American R&B singer and pianist
32
Cab Calloway
Cab Calloway
American jazz singer and bandleader (1907-1994)
33
Adrian Rollini
Adrian Rollini
American musician
34
Chick Bullock
Chick Bullock
American singer
35
Fletcher Henderson
Fletcher Henderson
American pianist, bandleader, arranger and composer
36
Joe Venuti
Joe Venuti
jazz violinist
37
Milt Gabler
Milt Gabler
record producer from the United States
38
Big Joe Turner
Big Joe Turner
American blues shouter
39
W. C. Handy
W. C. Handy
American blues composer and musician
40
Jesse Stone
Jesse Stone
American rhythm and blues musician and songwriter
41
Duke Ellington
Duke Ellington
American jazz musician, composer and band leader
42
Sam Rivers
Sam Rivers
American jazz musician and composer
43
Red Nichols
Red Nichols
American jazz musician
44
Mamie Smith
Mamie Smith
American vaudeville singer and actress (1883-1946)
45
James P. Johnson
James P. Johnson
American pianist and composer
46
Eddie Palmieri
Eddie Palmieri
American recording artist; pianist
47
Miff Mole
Miff Mole
American jazz musician
Fred Hall
American musician

Fred Hall

Intro
American musician
Record Labels
Music
Van Dyke record featuring the tune You're Gonna Be Mine written by Fred Hall and Arthur Fields. Although the performance is credited to "Big Time Jazzers" the tune is actually played by Hall's band as well.

Fred Hall (actual name Fred Arthur Ahl, 1898–1954) was an American pianist, bandleader and composer. Hall was born in New York City and began his musical career working as a song-plugger for various music publishers. As a bandleader Hall and his men recorded prolifically for many labels (see below) from 1925 onwards. Many recordings featured vocalist Arthur Fields with whom Hall enjoyed a lengthy partnership, co-writing scores of songs, the better known ones including Eleven More Months And Ten More Days and I Got A Code In My Dose. Hall and Fields also appeared together on the NBC radio show The Sunday Driver.

Notable musicians in Hall's band included trumpeters Mike Mosiello and Leo McConville. Apart from playing piano, conducting and composing Hall sometimes performed scat singing on his records. A selection of Hall's recorded work has been reissued on CD by The Old Masters label.

Hall made his last recordings in 1932, after which little is known of him. It is recorded that he joined ASCAP in 1939. He died in New York on October 6, 1954 at the age of 56.