Person
American composer and songwriter active in popular music and Tin Pan Alley.
Artistas
Compositores, letristas, arranjadores, músicos e grupos ligados às músicas do Manouke.
Person
Brazilian samba composer and songwriter active in Rio de Janeiro’s pagode scene.Adilson Pinheiro Bispo (born 8 May 1952 in Rio de Janeiro), known as Adilson Bispo, is a Brazilian composer best known for the hit “Conselho” (co-written with Zé Roberto and recorded by Almir Guineto in 1986). His songs have also been recorded by artists such as Beth Carvalho, Zeca Pagodinho, Elza Soares and others.
Person
Lithuanian-born American singer, actor and entertainer, one of the major popular performers of the early 20th century.
Person
Belgian jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, composer and bandleader.
Person
Almir de Souza Serra, better known by his stage name Almir Guineto, was a Brazilian sambista, singer and songwriter and instrumentalist, working in the genres of samba and pagode.
Person
French double bassist who performed with Django Reinhardt during the guitarist's 1950 Rome sessions.
Person
French guitarist and composer, born André Petitjean and known professionally as André Dedjean. He is associated with the gypsy-jazz repertoire and is credited with Swing Gitan, originally known as Stéphane Stomp.
Person
French lyricist and songwriter (1918–2006), known for numerous French popular songs and collaborations including Si tu savais.
Person
Argentine guitarist, singer and composer associated with tango and popular song.
Person
French Romani jazz guitarist associated with the modern gypsy-jazz tradition.
Person
Brazilian composer, pianist, guitarist and arranger, and one of the key figures in the development of bossa nova.
Person
English composer of light music and popular waltzes, including Songe d'automne (Dream of Autumn).
Person
American drummer, bandleader and composer associated with early West Coast dance bands.
Person
Composer of the 1922 jazz standard Runnin' Wild.
Person
American bandleader, violinist and songwriter, co-writer of Sweet Georgia Brown.
Person
American bandleader, violinist and record producer active in popular music and early jazz.
Person
Canadian composer and guitarist, known internationally for the music of The Triplets of Belleville.
Person
German playwright, poet and lyricist whose collaborations with composer Kurt Weill include The Threepenny Opera.
Person
French Sinti jazz guitarist known for combining the Django Reinhardt tradition with modern jazz and fusion.
Person
American pianist and composer, best known for the 1918 novelty song Ja-Da.
Person
American lyricist and songwriter whose work includes popular and jazz standards.
Person
Composer of the Venezuelan waltz La Partida.
Person
Canadian-American singer, composer and saxophonist, and a member of Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians.
Person
American jazz pianist, composer, vocalist, bandleader and music publisher.
Person
American composer and songwriter known for Broadway musicals and standards including Night and Day and I Get a Kick Out of You.
Person
American songwriter credited as a co-writer of the 1925 song Bye Bye Blues, with Fred Hamm, Bert Lown and Chauncey Gray.
Person
Songwriter and dance-band musician, co-writer of the 1922 song China Boy.
Person
Italian composer and songwriter whose melody Tornerai became widely known in French as J'attendrai.
Person
Romani-French jazz guitarist and composer, co-founder of the Quintette du Hot Club de France and a central figure in gypsy jazz.
Person
French guitarist, violinist and composer associated with gypsy jazz and the composition Bossa Dorado.
Person
American lyricist and librettist whose songs include many standards from Broadway and popular music.
Person
American jazz composer, pianist and bandleader whose orchestra was one of the central ensembles in jazz history.
Person
American jazz pianist and bandleader, one of the major pianists of early jazz and swing.
Person
American jazz guitarist, trombonist, composer and arranger, influential in the development of amplified jazz guitar.
Person
American jazz trumpeter, composer and arranger.
Person
American lyricist whose songs include Body and Soul and When I Fall in Love.
Person
French accordionist and composer associated with musette, best known for the waltz Mon amant de Saint-Jean.
Person
American lyricist and songwriter who wrote under the name Ev. E. Lyn and co-wrote the lyrics to the 1927 song Under the Moon (Yoo-oo-oo-oo).
Person
Belgian Sinti jazz guitarist, a leading European interpreter of the Django Reinhardt tradition.
Person
American jazz pianist, organist, singer and composer, a major figure in stride piano.
Person
American jazz saxophonist, clarinetist and arranger who worked in both the United States and Europe.
Person
Composer credited with the melody associated with Dark Eyes, derived from his Valse Hommage.
Person
American pianist, composer and bandleader associated with ragtime and early jazz.
Person
Songwriter and lyricist credited on the 1927 song Under the Moon (Yoo-oo-oo-oo).
Person
Hungarian composer, pianist and conductor of the Romantic era, known for his virtuoso piano works and symphonic compositions.
Person
American bandleader, saxophonist and songwriter associated with early jazz and popular dance music.
Person
English lawyer, author and lyricist whose song texts include Danny Boy.
Person
American composer and pianist whose works bridge concert music, Broadway and jazz-influenced popular song.
Person
French singer-songwriter and poet whose songs are central to the French chanson tradition.
Person
Danish-born French singer-songwriter, best known for the chanson Pigalle.
Person
American composer and songwriter, co-writer of the jazz standard All of Me.
Person
Argentine guitarist and composer whose music combines gypsy jazz with influences from his native Argentina.
Person
American songwriter and pianist active in popular music and musical theatre.
Person
American composer and musical director active in Broadway musical theatre.
Person
American composer, songwriter and screenwriter, known for music written for stage and film.
Person
American composer and songwriter whose work includes many standards written for Hollywood films.
Person
English composer known for light orchestral music, songs and concert works.
Person
German-born American trumpeter and bandleader associated with Paul Whiteman and early dance-band jazz.
Person
American pianist, composer and bandleader, and a former pianist with the Paul Whiteman Orchestra.
Person
French singer-songwriter known for chanson, including songs such as La Mer.
Person
American songwriter and composer, co-writer with Clarence Williams of Baby Won't You Please Come Home.
Person
American jazz trumpeter, composer and arranger.
Person
Brazilian singer-songwriter, composer, playwright and writer associated with MPB and samba.
Person
American lyricist, best known for his long songwriting partnership with his brother George Gershwin.
Person
American music publisher, lyricist and manager closely associated with Duke Ellington's career.
Person
Czech singer, songwriter, composer, banjo player and entertainer.
Person
American pianist and songwriter associated with jazz, blues and popular song.
Person
American pianist and songwriter active in early jazz and popular music.
Person
American lyricist and songwriter known for songs including Happy Days Are Here Again.
Person
Yiddish lyricist and songwriter, best known for writing the original Yiddish lyrics of Bei Mir Bistu Shein.
Person
American pianist and composer, an important figure in stride piano and early jazz.
Person
American composer and songwriter active in Tin Pan Alley and early popular music.
Person
<p>Czech film and stage actor, comedian, playwright and film screenwriter, lyricist, singer and writer. He became famous between the wars as one of the key figures of the democratic-left-oriented avant-garde Osvobozený divadlo, in a pair with Jiří Voskovec and in collaboration with composer Jaroslav Ježek.</p>
Person
Brazilian singer and composer associated with samba; several of his songs were later recorded by João Gilberto.
Person
<p>Czech composer, conductor, musical improviser, dramaturge and pianist. He was the author of dance, theatre and film music, as well as classical music. He drew musical inspiration mainly from jazz. Among his best-known and particularly popular works is his music for plays and films, which in some cases has almost become popular.</p>
Person
French author, chansonnier and actor (1878–1940), who wrote songs and musical comedies, often in collaboration with his son, composer Pascal Bastia.
Person
French singer and lyricist, known as a member of Les Compagnons de la chanson and as a songwriter.
Person
French singer whose international career helped popularize French chanson and jazz-influenced popular song.
Person
American composer and trumpeter known for film and television scores.
Person
American composer and songwriter whose work includes numerous jazz and popular standards.
Person
<p>Czech actor, writer, playwright and lyricist famous for his interwar collaboration with Jan Werich and Jaroslav Ježek at the Osvobozený divadlo. After the February coup, he emigrated to the USA, where he spent the rest of his life and continued his successful acting career.</p>
Person
American-born French singer who became one of the best-known performers of French popular song.
Person
Lyricist and songwriter, co-writer of the 1922 jazz standard Runnin' Wild.
Person
Songwriter credited on the jazz standard Whispering.
Person
American composer, songwriter and conductor, known for standards including Body and Soul.
Person
Brazilian singer-songwriter and guitarist whose work combines samba, funk, rock and other Brazilian styles.
Person
Russian-born American composer known for popular songs and film music.
Person
French musette composer and accordionist, associated with waltzes including Indifférence.
Person
Hungarian-born French composer known for film music and songs including the melody of Les Feuilles mortes (Autumn Leaves).
Person
French guitarist and the younger brother of Django Reinhardt, known especially as a rhythm guitarist in gypsy jazz.
Person
German Sinti rhythm guitarist and vocalist, known for work with the Gismo Graf Trio and gypsy-jazz ensembles.
Person
Puerto Rican jazz trombonist and composer, longtime member of Duke Ellington's orchestra and composer of Caravan.
Person
American composer and pianist, noted as one of the first women to compose a full Broadway musical score.
Person
American songwriter and lyricist, co-writer of Sweet Georgia Brown.
Person
German-born composer who worked in both European theatre and the United States, known for collaborations with Bertolt Brecht.
Person
Italian composer and pianist, also known as Stanislao Silesu, whose works include A Little Love, A Little Kiss.
Person
American violinist, vocalist and composer active in jazz, orchestral music and studio work.
Person
American lyricist and songwriter, co-writer of Runnin' Wild.
Person
French lyricist and songwriter, best known for writing the lyrics of Mon amant de Saint-Jean.
Grupo
French acoustic string group whose music combines gypsy jazz, swing and other contemporary influences.
Person
Canadian baritone, composer, lyricist and theatre performer.
Person
American songwriter and lyricist whose collaborators included Henry Busse and Henry Lange.
Person
French double bassist who was a founding member of the Quintette du Hot Club de France.
Person
Brazilian guitarist and composer, known for works including Manhã de Carnaval.
Person
Sinti jazz guitarist from the Reinhardt musical family, associated with the European gypsy-jazz tradition.
Person
American composer, songwriter and music publisher active during the Tin Pan Alley era.
Person
American lyricist whose songs include numerous Hollywood and popular standards.
Person
Songwriter credited on the jazz standard Whispering.
Person
French composer and songwriter who collaborated with Georges Ulmer on several songs, including Si tu savais.
Person
British popular-music composer and songwriter, co-writer of South of the Border (Down Mexico Way).
Person
French composer, arranger, conductor and pianist known for film music, jazz and popular song.
Person
French jazz violinist, composer and bandleader active in the 1930s and 1940s.
Person
Italian composer and songwriter active in popular music.
Person
American composer and songwriter active in Tin Pan Alley and popular music.
Person
Russian-born American Yiddish actress, singer and songwriter, known for Yosl, Yosl.
Person
French Manouche jazz guitarist, singer and composer associated with the Paris gypsy-jazz scene.
Person
English composer and songwriter known for musical theatre and popular songs including The Lambeth Walk.
American early-jazz ensemble whose 1917 recordings were among the first commercially released jazz records.
Person
Mexican composer, pianist and bandleader, best known for the bolero Sway (¿Quién será?).
Person
Italian singer-songwriter, composer and pianist whose work combines chanson, jazz and Italian popular music.
Grupo
French group blending chanson, jazz, swing and other popular-music influences.
Person
French composer and songwriter (1908–2007), born Pascal Simoni, known for operettas, songs and film music.
Person
American songwriter, best known as the composer of Mister Sandman.
Person
Pen name of James P. Warburg, an American lyricist who collaborated extensively with composer Kay Swift.
Person
French composer and songwriter who wrote extensively for chanson, film and popular music.
Person
American bandleader, violinist and conductor whose orchestra was a major popular-music ensemble of the 1920s.
Person
American pianist, songwriter, composer, arranger and conductor, and co-writer of China Boy.
Person
English composer and songwriter, best known in jazz repertoire for the music of Limehouse Blues.
Person
English bandleader, arranger and composer whose songs became part of the jazz and popular-song repertoire.
Person
American songwriter who formed the Sherman Brothers songwriting team with his brother Robert B. Sherman.
Person
American songwriter who formed the Sherman Brothers songwriting team with his brother Richard M. Sherman.
Person
French singer and jazz guitarist whose career connected chanson, pop and jazz.
Person
American saxophonist and singer, best known for his long association with Louis Prima.
Person
American singer, songwriter and entertainer associated with jazz and rhythm and blues.
Person
Yiddish songwriter and lyricist who collaborated with Nellie Casman, including on Yosl, Yosl.
Person
American composer, songwriter and musical director who worked extensively in film and popular music.
Person
French singer-songwriter, composer, actor and writer known for a distinctive body of French popular song.
Person
American pianist, composer and songwriter, co-writer of the jazz standard All of Me.
Person
Canadian-born American pianist and songwriter, composer of early jazz and popular songs.
Person
American jazz double bassist known for his distinctive bowed singing style.
Person
American jazz singer, guitarist and pianist known for humorous vocal improvisation and wordplay.
Person
French jazz violinist and co-founder with Django Reinhardt of the Quintette du Hot Club de France.
Person
Dutch Sinti jazz guitarist, best known as the lead guitarist of the Rosenberg Trio.
Person
American jazz violinist, singer and composer.
Person
French animator, film director and screenwriter, creator of The Triplets of Belleville.
Person
American composer, songwriter and music publisher active in Tin Pan Alley.
Person
French singer, songwriter and guitarist whose music often incorporates gypsy-jazz influences.
Person
French Sinti jazz guitarist known for a strongly traditional gypsy-jazz style.
Person
Italian-born French accordionist and composer associated with swing musette.
Person
Belgian jazz musician best known for harmonica and guitar, and the composer of Bluesette.
Person
American pianist, singer and songwriter active in popular music and vaudeville.
Person
American composer, arranger, violinist and conductor known for popular songs and film music.
Person
Brazilian poet, lyricist and diplomat whose collaborations were important to the development of bossa nova.
Person
Italian lyricist whose songs include major Italian popular-music hits of the 1960s and 1970s.
Person
Czech jazz trumpeter, composer, arranger and conductor.
Person
American composer and musician whose published blues compositions helped shape the early written blues repertoire.
Person
American composer and songwriter whose work includes numerous standards from the 1920s and 1930s.
Person
American songwriter and lyricist, best known for writing the lyrics to the 1928 jazz standard Sweet Sue, Just You.
Unknown
Finnish music-education platform and software company rather than a conventional performing artist.
Person