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Teddy Wilson

August 22, 2023

This article is about the jazz musician. For the actor, see Theodore Wilson. For other people, see Teddy Wilson (disambiguation).

Theodore Shaw Wilson (November 24, 1912 – July 31, 1986)[1] was an American jazz pianist. Described by critic Scott Yanow as "the definitive swing pianist",[2] Wilson's piano style was gentle, elegant, and virtuosic.[3] His style was highly influenced by Earl Hines and Art Tatum.[4] His work was featured on the records of many of the biggest names in jazz, including Louis Armstrong, Lena Horne, Benny Goodman, Billie Holiday, and Ella Fitzgerald. With Goodman, he was one of the first black musicians to perform prominently alongside white musicians.[5] In addition to his extensive work as a sideman, Wilson also led his own groups and recording sessions from the late 1920s to the 1980s.

Teddy Wilson
Wilson in 1940
Background information
Born(1912-11-24)November 24, 1912
Austin, Texas, U.S.
DiedJuly 31, 1986(1986-07-31) (aged 73)
New Britain, Connecticut, U.S.
GenresJazz
Occupation(s)Musician
Instrument(s)Piano

Life and career

Early life

Wilson was born in Austin, Texas.[6] Under his parents as school teachers, his early music education began at the age 6 with piano.[7] Then, he studied violin, oboe, and clarinet at Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, Alabama.[8]

From the 1929 to the early 1930s

Wilson moved to Detroit with his brother and musician Gus Wilson.[8] Wilson began his first professional career in 1929 with Speed Webb's band.[8] He took over the pianist position of Milton Senior band from Art Tatum in 1930.[8] After touring with the band in Chicago, he decided to stay in Chicago and worked with Louis Armstrong and his orchestra between 1931-1933.[8] He also understudied Earl Hines in Hines's Grand Terrace Cafe Orchestra before moving to New York to perform with Benny Carter's Chocolate Dandies in 1933.[6]

From the mid-1930s to the mid-1940s

In 1935, while jamming with Benny Goodman and Carl Bellinger at a house party held by Mildred Bailey, they caught the attention of producer John Hammond, who arranged several recording sessions for them. These recordings became the basis of the Benny Goodman Trio,[8] which consisted of Goodman, Wilson, and drummer Gene Krupa (and, later, Lionel Hampton).[6] The trio performed during the Goodman band's intermissions. By joining the trio, Wilson became one of the first black musicians to perform prominently in a racially integrated group.

Hammond was also instrumental in getting Wilson a contract with Brunswick from 1935 to 1939 to record hot swing arrangements of the popular songs of the day, with the growing jukebox trade in mind. During these years, he also took part in many sessions with swing musicians such as Lester Young, Roy Eldridge, Charlie Shavers, Red Norvo, Buck Clayton, and Ben Webster. Thirty eight of his recordings have been hits and these are mostly chamber jazz recordings with singers such as Lena Horne, Helen Ward, Ella Fitzgerald, Mildred Bailey, and Billie Holiday.[9] Among those vocals, Billie Holiday and Teddy Wilson made fourteen sides together in 1935 alone.[9] From 1939 to 1942, he recorded for Columbia Records. He also left his residency with Goodman's band and formed his own fifteen-piece big band in 1939, but it only lasted around a year due to the lack of individuality in his band.[10] In 1944, he returned to his sidemen position in the Benny Goodman Sextet and his musical association with Goodman continued until 1962.[8] In the mid to the late 1940s, Wilson mainly focused on studio recordings, on-screen performances, and radio broadcasts, instead of playing on public stages.[8]

Café Society

After the demise of his big band, Wilson formed a sextet that performed at Café Society from 1940 to 1944.[6] There, he led jazz shows called "chamber jazz" with a dance orchestra composed of himself, Frankie Newton, Ed Hall, and Billie Holiday.[11] He was dubbed the "Marxist Mozart" by Howard "Stretch" Johnson due to his support for left-wing causes: he performed in benefit concerts for The New Masses journal and for Russian War Relief, and he chaired the Artists' Committee to elect Benjamin J. Davis (a New York City council member running on the Communist Party USA ballot line).[12] Later, the FBI suspended Wilson's performing activities on broadcast, radio, and social activities alleging that he was involved in Communism.[13]

The late 1940s and 1950s

From 1945 to 1952, Wilson taught at the Juilliard School. After that, he toured across numerous countries in Europe, including Scandinavia, England, Scotland, Germany, Holland, and Switzerland.[8] In the 1950s, he recorded for Verve Records. Wilson can also be seen appearing as himself in the motion pictures Hollywood Hotel (1937) and The Benny Goodman Story (1955). He later worked as music director for the Dick Cavett Show.

Later years

Wilson resided in suburban Hillsdale, New Jersey.[14] He was married three times, including to the songwriter Irene Kitchings. He performed as a soloist and with pickup groups until the final years of his life, including leading a trio with his sons Theodore Wilson on bass and Steven Wilson on drums.[15]

In 1979, he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Music from Berklee College of Music.[8]

He died of stomach cancer in New Britain, Connecticut, on July 31, 1986, aged 73. He is buried at Fairview Cemetery in New Britain. In addition to Theodore and Steven, Wilson had three more children, William, James (Jim) and Dune.[16]

Musical style

According to Wilson, he was first exposed to jazz by listening to the music of Duke Ellington, Earl Hines, Louis Armstrong, and Fats Waller.[8] He then developed his own musical vocabulary based on the styles of Art Tatum and Earl Hines.[17] When it comes to Tatum's influence, Wilson's fast right-hand runs can be traced to Tatum's similar right-hand embellishments.[17] However, Wilson's playing focused on diatonic, "inside" harmonic ideas based on triads and extensions. He also pursued a style of improvisation based on lyrical melodic development.[17] Furthermore, Wilson's playing is characterized by consistent dynamic expression with an elegant touch. His fluid runs and gracefully relaxed rhythmic coordination with clean and even phrasing might have been reflected by his reserved personality and his experience with Benny Goodman under racial segregation.[18] Teddy Wilson contributed to modernizing the pianistic articulation in contrast to the raw Harlem Stride Piano.[19]

While adapting tenth voicing in his left hand and horn-like doubled-octave playing in the right hand from Earl Hines, he pursued a lighter and thinner texture with a relatively simple rhythmic ideas and a single melodic device than Hines.[20]

Though he played with a lot of bebop musicians such as Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie during his work as a sideman, he held on to swing vocabulary based on chord tone arpeggios and diatonic harmony.[21] His playing on "Congo Blues"[22] for Red Norvo and His Sextet in 1945, for examples, demonstrates the stylistic contrast between Wilson and Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker.[21]

Wilson's style went on to influence other pianists such as his contemporary Mary Lou Williams,[23] Mel Powell, Billy Kyle, Jess Stacy, and Joe Bushkin.[19]

Select discography

 
Wilson at a Benny Goodman rehearsal, 1950

Solo

  • 1942: Columbia Presents Teddy Wilson
  • 1972: With Billie in Mind (Chiaroscuro)
  • 1983: Alone (Storyville)

As leader

As sideman

References

  1. ^ . National Endowment for the Arts. Archived from the original on May 15, 2012. Retrieved June 17, 2012.
  2. ^ Yanow, Scott. "Teddy Wilson Biography". AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved February 24, 2016.
  3. ^ Hall, Fred (1991). More dialogues in swing: intimate conversations with the stars of the big band era. Pathfinder Pub. of Calif. ISBN 0-934793-31-X. OCLC 23356191.
  4. ^ Hardish, Patrick; Schuller, Gunther (March 1994). "The Swing Era: The Development of Jazz, 1930-1945". Notes. 50 (3): 502–507. doi:10.2307/898575. ISSN 0027-4380.
  5. ^ Cline-Ransome, Lesa (2014). Benny Goodman and Teddy Wilson: Taking the Stage as the First Black-and-White Jazz Band in History. Holiday House. ISBN 978-0-8234-2362-0.
  6. ^ a b c d Colin Larkin, ed. (1992). The Guinness Who's Who of Jazz (First ed.). Guinness Publishing. p. 433. ISBN 0-85112-580-8.
  7. ^ Lawrence, McClellan (March 1, 2005). "The later swing era, 1942-1955". Choice Reviews Online. 42 (07): 35–38. doi:10.5860/choice.42-3943. ISSN 0009-4978.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Wilson, Teddy (September 2001). Teddy Wilson Talks Jazz: The Autobiography of Teddy Wilson. ISBN 978-0-8264-5797-4.
  9. ^ a b Clarke, Donald (2015), Wishing on the Moon: the Life and Times of Billie Holiday, Blackstone Audio, Inc, ISBN 978-1-5046-5387-9, OCLC 910537904, retrieved April 30, 2023
  10. ^ Hardish, Patrick; Schuller, Gunther (March 1994). "The Swing Era: The Development of Jazz, 1930-1945". Notes. 50 (3): 502–507. doi:10.2307/898575. ISSN 0027-4380.
  11. ^ Stowe, David W. (March 1998). "The Politics of Cafe Society". The Journal of American History. 84 (4): 1384. doi:10.2307/2568086. ISSN 0021-8723.
  12. ^ Denning, Michael (1996). The Cultural Front: The Laboring of American Culture in the Twentieth Century. New York: Verso. p. 317. ISBN 978-1-84467-464-0.
  13. ^ Gerdes, Louise I. "The 1940s | WorldCat.org". www.worldcat.org. Retrieved April 2, 2023.
  14. ^ "Jersey Is Home To Teddy Wilson; One Son Is a Teacher". The New York Times. July 1, 1973. Mr. Wilson settled in Hillsdale 10 years ago, when he and his present wife, were married.
  15. ^ . Encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians. jazz.com. Archived from the original on July 20, 2013. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  16. ^ "Teddy Wilson Dies; Pianist and Leader Of 30's Jazz Combos". The New York Times. Associated Press. August 1, 1986.
  17. ^ a b c Hardish, Patrick; Schuller, Gunther (March 1994). "The Swing Era: The Development of Jazz, 1930-1945". Notes. 50 (3): 502–507. doi:10.2307/898575. ISSN 0027-4380.
  18. ^ Alper, Garth (August 2011). ""What is This Thing Called Love?" as Conceptualized by Nine Jazz Pianists". Jazz Perspectives. 5 (2): 115–134. doi:10.1080/17494060.2011.637679. ISSN 1749-4060.
  19. ^ a b Berendt, Joachim-Ernst. The jazz book : from ragtime to the 21st century. pp. 369–370. ISBN 978-1-61374-602-8. OCLC 1313256341.
  20. ^ Lawrence, McClellan (March 1, 2005). "The later swing era, 1942-1955". Choice Reviews Online. 42 (07): 35–38. doi:10.5860/choice.42-3943. ISSN 0009-4978.
  21. ^ a b Wang, Richard (1973). "Jazz Circa 1945: A Confluence of Styles". The Musical Quarterly. LIX (4): 531–546. doi:10.1093/mq/lix.4.531. ISSN 0027-4631.
  22. ^ Red Norvo & His Sextet - Congo Blues - 1945, retrieved April 2, 2023
  23. ^ Gridley, Mark C., Jazz styles: jazz classics compact disc, Sony Music Special Products [manufacturer], ISBN 0-13-012693-4, OCLC 42698384, retrieved April 2, 2023
  24. ^ Hemming, Roy. Mildred Bailey (liner notes). Decca Records. p. 5. GRD-644.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Teddy Wilson.

August 22, 2023
teddy, wilson, this, article, about, jazz, musician, actor, theodore, wilson, other, people, disambiguation, theodore, shaw, wilson, november, 1912, july, 1986, american, jazz, pianist, described, critic, scott, yanow, definitive, swing, pianist, wilson, piano. This article is about the jazz musician For the actor see Theodore Wilson For other people see Teddy Wilson disambiguation Theodore Shaw Wilson November 24 1912 July 31 1986 1 was an American jazz pianist Described by critic Scott Yanow as the definitive swing pianist 2 Wilson s piano style was gentle elegant and virtuosic 3 His style was highly influenced by Earl Hines and Art Tatum 4 His work was featured on the records of many of the biggest names in jazz including Louis Armstrong Lena Horne Benny Goodman Billie Holiday and Ella Fitzgerald With Goodman he was one of the first black musicians to perform prominently alongside white musicians 5 In addition to his extensive work as a sideman Wilson also led his own groups and recording sessions from the late 1920s to the 1980s Teddy WilsonWilson in 1940Background informationBorn 1912 11 24 November 24 1912Austin Texas U S DiedJuly 31 1986 1986 07 31 aged 73 New Britain Connecticut U S GenresJazzOccupation s MusicianInstrument s Piano Contents 1 Life and career 1 1 Early life 1 2 From the 1929 to the early 1930s 1 3 From the mid 1930s to the mid 1940s 1 4 Cafe Society 1 5 The late 1940s and 1950s 1 6 Later years 2 Musical style 3 Select discography 3 1 Solo 3 2 As leader 3 3 As sideman 4 References 5 External linksLife and career EditEarly life Edit Wilson was born in Austin Texas 6 Under his parents as school teachers his early music education began at the age 6 with piano 7 Then he studied violin oboe and clarinet at Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee Alabama 8 From the 1929 to the early 1930s Edit Wilson moved to Detroit with his brother and musician Gus Wilson 8 Wilson began his first professional career in 1929 with Speed Webb s band 8 He took over the pianist position of Milton Senior band from Art Tatum in 1930 8 After touring with the band in Chicago he decided to stay in Chicago and worked with Louis Armstrong and his orchestra between 1931 1933 8 He also understudied Earl Hines in Hines s Grand Terrace Cafe Orchestra before moving to New York to perform with Benny Carter s Chocolate Dandies in 1933 6 From the mid 1930s to the mid 1940s Edit In 1935 while jamming with Benny Goodman and Carl Bellinger at a house party held by Mildred Bailey they caught the attention of producer John Hammond who arranged several recording sessions for them These recordings became the basis of the Benny Goodman Trio 8 which consisted of Goodman Wilson and drummer Gene Krupa and later Lionel Hampton 6 The trio performed during the Goodman band s intermissions By joining the trio Wilson became one of the first black musicians to perform prominently in a racially integrated group Hammond was also instrumental in getting Wilson a contract with Brunswick from 1935 to 1939 to record hot swing arrangements of the popular songs of the day with the growing jukebox trade in mind During these years he also took part in many sessions with swing musicians such as Lester Young Roy Eldridge Charlie Shavers Red Norvo Buck Clayton and Ben Webster Thirty eight of his recordings have been hits and these are mostly chamber jazz recordings with singers such as Lena Horne Helen Ward Ella Fitzgerald Mildred Bailey and Billie Holiday 9 Among those vocals Billie Holiday and Teddy Wilson made fourteen sides together in 1935 alone 9 From 1939 to 1942 he recorded for Columbia Records He also left his residency with Goodman s band and formed his own fifteen piece big band in 1939 but it only lasted around a year due to the lack of individuality in his band 10 In 1944 he returned to his sidemen position in the Benny Goodman Sextet and his musical association with Goodman continued until 1962 8 In the mid to the late 1940s Wilson mainly focused on studio recordings on screen performances and radio broadcasts instead of playing on public stages 8 Cafe Society Edit After the demise of his big band Wilson formed a sextet that performed at Cafe Society from 1940 to 1944 6 There he led jazz shows called chamber jazz with a dance orchestra composed of himself Frankie Newton Ed Hall and Billie Holiday 11 He was dubbed the Marxist Mozart by Howard Stretch Johnson due to his support for left wing causes he performed in benefit concerts for The New Masses journal and for Russian War Relief and he chaired the Artists Committee to elect Benjamin J Davis a New York City council member running on the Communist Party USA ballot line 12 Later the FBI suspended Wilson s performing activities on broadcast radio and social activities alleging that he was involved in Communism 13 The late 1940s and 1950s Edit From 1945 to 1952 Wilson taught at the Juilliard School After that he toured across numerous countries in Europe including Scandinavia England Scotland Germany Holland and Switzerland 8 In the 1950s he recorded for Verve Records Wilson can also be seen appearing as himself in the motion pictures Hollywood Hotel 1937 and The Benny Goodman Story 1955 He later worked as music director for the Dick Cavett Show Later years Edit Wilson resided in suburban Hillsdale New Jersey 14 He was married three times including to the songwriter Irene Kitchings He performed as a soloist and with pickup groups until the final years of his life including leading a trio with his sons Theodore Wilson on bass and Steven Wilson on drums 15 In 1979 he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Music from Berklee College of Music 8 He died of stomach cancer in New Britain Connecticut on July 31 1986 aged 73 He is buried at Fairview Cemetery in New Britain In addition to Theodore and Steven Wilson had three more children William James Jim and Dune 16 Musical style EditAccording to Wilson he was first exposed to jazz by listening to the music of Duke Ellington Earl Hines Louis Armstrong and Fats Waller 8 He then developed his own musical vocabulary based on the styles of Art Tatum and Earl Hines 17 When it comes to Tatum s influence Wilson s fast right hand runs can be traced to Tatum s similar right hand embellishments 17 However Wilson s playing focused on diatonic inside harmonic ideas based on triads and extensions He also pursued a style of improvisation based on lyrical melodic development 17 Furthermore Wilson s playing is characterized by consistent dynamic expression with an elegant touch His fluid runs and gracefully relaxed rhythmic coordination with clean and even phrasing might have been reflected by his reserved personality and his experience with Benny Goodman under racial segregation 18 Teddy Wilson contributed to modernizing the pianistic articulation in contrast to the raw Harlem Stride Piano 19 While adapting tenth voicing in his left hand and horn like doubled octave playing in the right hand from Earl Hines he pursued a lighter and thinner texture with a relatively simple rhythmic ideas and a single melodic device than Hines 20 Though he played with a lot of bebop musicians such as Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie during his work as a sideman he held on to swing vocabulary based on chord tone arpeggios and diatonic harmony 21 His playing on Congo Blues 22 for Red Norvo and His Sextet in 1945 for examples demonstrates the stylistic contrast between Wilson and Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker 21 Wilson s style went on to influence other pianists such as his contemporary Mary Lou Williams 23 Mel Powell Billy Kyle Jess Stacy and Joe Bushkin 19 Select discography Edit Wilson at a Benny Goodman rehearsal 1950Solo Edit 1942 Columbia Presents Teddy Wilson 1972 With Billie in Mind Chiaroscuro 1983 Alone Storyville As leader Edit 1944 Teddy Wilson Sextet The Onyx Club New York Original Live Recordings 1949 Teddy Wilson Featuring Billie Holiday 1952 Runnin Wild MGM 1952 Just A Mood Teddy Wilson Quartet Starring Harry James amp Red Norvo Columbia EP B 1569 5 1277 1955 The Creative Teddy Wilson Norgran also released as For Quiet Lovers Verve 1956 Pres and Teddy Verve with Lester Young 1956 I Got Rhythm Verve 1956 Intimate Listening Verve 1956 These Tunes Remind Me of You Verve 1957 The Impeccable Mr Wilson Verve 1957 The Teddy Wilson Trio amp Gerry Mulligan Quartet with Bob Brookmeyer at Newport Verve 1957 The Touch of Teddy Wilson Verve 1959 Mr Wilson and Mr Gershwin Columbia 1959 Gypsy in Jazz Columbia 1959 And Then They Wrote Columbia 1963 Teddy Wilson 1964 Cameo 1967 Moonglow Black Lion 1968 The Noble Art of Teddy Wilson Metronome 1973 Runnin Wild Black Lion 1976 Live at Santa Tecla 1980 Teddy Wilson Trio Revisits the Goodman Years 1990 Air Mail SpecialAs sideman Edit 1933 1942 Billie Holiday The Quintessential Billie Holiday Volumes 1 9 Lady Day The Complete Billie Holiday on Columbia 1933 1944 Columbia 1935 Mildred Bailey Mildred Bailey and Her Alley Cats 24 Columbia 1935 1939 Benny Goodman The Complete RCA Victor Small Group Recordings RCA 1938 Benny Goodman The Famous 1938 Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert Columbia 1946 1947 Sarah Vaughan The Chronological Classics Sarah Vaughan 1946 1947 Classics 1954 Ben Webster Music for Loving Norgran 1973 Eiji Kitamura Swing Special 1974 Phoebe Snow Phoebe Snow album Shelter Records 1975 Eiji Kitamura Teddy and Eiji Live Session 1980 Eiji Kitamura Teddy Wilson Meets Eiji KitamuraReferences Edit NEA Jazz Master Teddy Wilson Pianist Arranger Educator National Endowment for the Arts Archived from the original on May 15 2012 Retrieved June 17 2012 Yanow Scott Teddy Wilson Biography AllMusic All Media Network Retrieved February 24 2016 Hall Fred 1991 More dialogues in swing intimate conversations with the stars of the big band era Pathfinder Pub of Calif ISBN 0 934793 31 X OCLC 23356191 Hardish Patrick Schuller Gunther March 1994 The Swing Era The Development of Jazz 1930 1945 Notes 50 3 502 507 doi 10 2307 898575 ISSN 0027 4380 Cline Ransome Lesa 2014 Benny Goodman and Teddy Wilson Taking the Stage as the First Black and White Jazz Band in History Holiday House ISBN 978 0 8234 2362 0 a b c d Colin Larkin ed 1992 The Guinness Who s Who of Jazz First ed Guinness Publishing p 433 ISBN 0 85112 580 8 Lawrence McClellan March 1 2005 The later swing era 1942 1955 Choice Reviews Online 42 07 35 38 doi 10 5860 choice 42 3943 ISSN 0009 4978 a b c d e f g h i j k Wilson Teddy September 2001 Teddy Wilson Talks Jazz The Autobiography of Teddy Wilson ISBN 978 0 8264 5797 4 a b Clarke Donald 2015 Wishing on the Moon the Life and Times of Billie Holiday Blackstone Audio Inc ISBN 978 1 5046 5387 9 OCLC 910537904 retrieved April 30 2023 Hardish Patrick Schuller Gunther March 1994 The Swing Era The Development of Jazz 1930 1945 Notes 50 3 502 507 doi 10 2307 898575 ISSN 0027 4380 Stowe David W March 1998 The Politics of Cafe Society The Journal of American History 84 4 1384 doi 10 2307 2568086 ISSN 0021 8723 Denning Michael 1996 The Cultural Front The Laboring of American Culture in the Twentieth Century New York Verso p 317 ISBN 978 1 84467 464 0 Gerdes Louise I The 1940s WorldCat org www worldcat org Retrieved April 2 2023 Jersey Is Home To Teddy Wilson One Son Is a Teacher The New York Times July 1 1973 Mr Wilson settled in Hillsdale 10 years ago when he and his present wife were married Teddy Wilson Profile Encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians jazz com Archived from the original on July 20 2013 Retrieved May 4 2013 Teddy Wilson Dies Pianist and Leader Of 30 s Jazz Combos The New York Times Associated Press August 1 1986 a b c Hardish Patrick Schuller Gunther March 1994 The Swing Era The Development of Jazz 1930 1945 Notes 50 3 502 507 doi 10 2307 898575 ISSN 0027 4380 Alper Garth August 2011 What is This Thing Called Love as Conceptualized by Nine Jazz Pianists Jazz Perspectives 5 2 115 134 doi 10 1080 17494060 2011 637679 ISSN 1749 4060 a b Berendt Joachim Ernst The jazz book from ragtime to the 21st century pp 369 370 ISBN 978 1 61374 602 8 OCLC 1313256341 Lawrence McClellan March 1 2005 The later swing era 1942 1955 Choice Reviews Online 42 07 35 38 doi 10 5860 choice 42 3943 ISSN 0009 4978 a b Wang Richard 1973 Jazz Circa 1945 A Confluence of Styles The Musical Quarterly LIX 4 531 546 doi 10 1093 mq lix 4 531 ISSN 0027 4631 Red Norvo amp His Sextet Congo Blues 1945 retrieved April 2 2023 Gridley Mark C Jazz styles jazz classics compact disc Sony Music Special Products manufacturer ISBN 0 13 012693 4 OCLC 42698384 retrieved April 2 2023 Hemming Roy Mildred Bailey liner notes Decca Records p 5 GRD 644 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Teddy Wilson Teddy Wilson discography at Discogs Teddy Wilson on BlueBlackJazz com Teddy Wilson at IMDb Teddy Wilson at Find a Grave Teddy Wilson music papers and artifacts Institute of Jazz Studies Rutgers University Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Teddy Wilson amp oldid 1170153198, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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