Clyde McCoy
Photo of trumpeter and bandleader Clyde McCoy in 1942.
Image by Gus C. Edwards (manager)/photo by "Bruno of Hollywood", via Wikimedia Commons. Licensed Public domain

Clyde McCoy

Clyde McCoy Clyde McCoy American jazz trumpeter (1903–1990) Clyde Lee McCoy[1] (December 29, 1903 – June 11, 1990), was an American jazz trumpeter whose popularity spanned seven decades. He is best remembered for his theme song, "Sugar Blues", written by Clarence Williams and Lucy Fletcher, and also as a co-founder of Down Beat magazine in 1935.[1] The song hit in 1931 and 1935, in Columbia and Decca versions, and returned to Billboard magazine's Country (Hillbilly) chart in 1941. It was also played with vocals, by Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys, Fats Waller and Ella Fitzgerald. Quick facts Background information, Born ... Clyde McCoy Clyde McCoy in 1942. Background information Born Clyde Lee McCoy (1903-12-29)December 29, 1903 Ashland, Kentucky, U.S.…

(Source: Wikipedia)


GENRES: Big Band, Jazz

Albums

Singles

Sugar Blues / I Found A New Baby
Sugar Blues / I Found A New Baby (1950)
A Stranger In Town / How You Gonna Keep Em Down On The Farm
A Stranger In Town / How You Gonna Keep Em Down On The Farm (1951)
Because Of Rain / St Louis Blues
Because Of Rain / St Louis Blues (1951)
Sugar Blues / Hot Lips
Sugar Blues / Hot Lips (1955)
Sugar Blues / Passion
Sugar Blues / Passion (1962)
Sugar Blues / St Louis Blues
Sugar Blues / St Louis Blues (1962)

10" 78s

Date For Dancing
Date For Dancing
Put That Ring On My Finger / Tear It Down
Put That Ring On My Finger / Tear It Down (1946)
Sugar Blues / Basin Street Blues
Sugar Blues / Basin Street Blues (1946)
At Sundown / Way Down Yonder In New Orleans
At Sundown / Way Down Yonder In New Orleans (1947)
Baby What You Do To Me / Ah Yes There's Good Blues Tonight
Baby What You Do To Me / Ah Yes There's Good Blues Tonight (1947)
Clyde McCoy Sugar Blues
Clyde McCoy Sugar Blues (1950)