Maxine Sullivan
Maxine Sullivan, born Marietta Williams on May 13, 1911 in Homestead,
Pennsylvania, was an American jazz vocalist. She began her career singing with
her uncle's band, the Red Hot Peppers, and was discovered by Gladys Mosier in
the mid-1930s. Her breakthrough came with a swing version of "Loch Lomond"
featuring John Kirby on bass, which became a hit. Sullivan's early popularity
led to an appearance in the film Going Places (1938) and the radio program Flow
Gently Sweet Rhythm. Throughout the 1940s, she performed with various bands
including those led by Teddy Wilson, Benny Carter,...
Memories of YouCharlie Shavers, Buster Bailey, Dick Hyman, Jerome Richardson, Maxine Sullivan, Milt Hinton, Osie Johnson, Wendell Marshall and Winterfylleth
Yesterdays
4:47
Blue SkiesMaxine Sullivan
Blue & Sentimental
3:03
Stormy WeatherCharlie Shavers and Maxine Sullivan
Complete Intimate Interpretations
3:46
Mad About the BoyMaxine Sullivan and New Friends Of Rhythm
Maxine Sullivan Selected Hits Vol. 3
2:57
It Ain't Necessarily SoMaxine Sullivan
A Century Of Glory - George Gershwin
3:34
Night and DayMaxine Sullivan
Latin Jazz
3:21
