# Buck Clayton
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Wilbur Dorsey "Buck" Clayton (November 12, 1911 – December 8, 1991) was an American jazz trumpet player who was a leading member of Count Basie's "Old Testament" orchestra and a leader of mainstream-oriented jam session recordings in the 1950s. His principal influence was Louis Armstrong, first hearing the record "Confessin That I Love You" on Central Avenue as he passed by a shop window.The Penguin Guide to Jazz says that he “synthesi[zed] much of the history of jazz trumpet up to his own time, with a bright brassy tone and an apparently limitless facility for melodic improvisation”. Clayton worked closely with Li Jinhui, father of Chinese popular music in Shanghai.
Jimmy Rushing
Jimmy Rushing, “Mr. Five by Five”, was a robust and hearty singer, making full use of his husky frame to deliver
lusty presentations whether shouting the blues or imparting his vivacious yet heartfelt style to popular songs.
Rushing was born in Oklahoma City to a middle class, musically inclined f…
Buck Clayton
Jazz trumpeter Wilbur Dorsey "Buck" Clayton is celebrated for his vibrant contributions to Count Basie's orchestra.
Visit southcarolinapublicradio.org/rapponjazz for full transcripts.
Volume 239: Unknown Dixieland
Dixieland Veterans
My dad loved his Dixieland music. Even when he had no idea who was performing it. This is a perfect album for that mindset, because this budget label doesn’t even get all of the tunes listed correctly on the cover and label, let alone tell us who’s performing on it.
And even th…
Jazz After Dark, Aug. 26, 2025
On tonight's show:
Billie Holiday and Her Orchestra, The Man I Love
Erskine Hawkins & His Orchestra, Nona
Buck Clayton, Buck's Bon Voyage
Red Garland, Stompin' At the Savoy (feat. Paul Chambers & Art Taylor)
Ahmad Jamal, Old Devil Moon
Ahmad Jamal, No Greater Love (Live)
Yusef Lateef, Oboe…
Show - Pee Wee Russell and Bud Freeman on Swingville, 1960
Uncharacteristic sessions from two musicians unfairly pigeon-holed as dixielanders . . here playing superb mainstream Jazz with much more modern-sounding rhythm sections . .Russell's clarinet is heard with Buck Clayton (trumpet), Tommy Flanagan (piano), Wendell Marshall (bass), J.C. Heard (drums) a…
Tiny Grimes
Tiny Grimes was one of the innovators of the early days of the electric guitar, and he was a significant figure in the development of both jazz and rhythm and blues.
His first major professional engagement was with the popular novelty vocal group “The Cats and the Fiddle” in the early 1940's. Nex…
Buck Clayton and Bill Coleman - Paris, 1949
Three sessions for Vogue and Swing in Paris, 1949 by two great Swing Era trumpets. Buck Clayton's Sextet with Don Byas and Wallace Bishop, the Buck Clayton and Bill Coleman Orchestra with Alix Combelle, George Kennedy and Andre Persiany, and Bill Coleman with the Jack Dieval Quartet with Paul Vern…
Buck Clayton in Paris 1949
The great Basie trumpeter Buck Clayton took a band to Europe in the fall of 1949 for about nine months - those recordings are elsewhere on this station! These are appearances by Clayton with two other groups led by pianists - Willie "The Lion" Smith and his Quartet (with Claude Luter and Wallace …
Season 3 Episode 4: Comedian Jack Gallagher on standing in integrity in work and life; the warm soulfulness of the multi-talented Bill Henderson
In this episode, Jesse speaks with legendary comedian/actor/writer/producer Jack Gallagher, about his path as a comedian, doing what is right despite the opinions of others, and how to stand in integrity in work and life. They (laugh a lot on the way) then listen to the vocals of jazz vocalist and…
Show- Early Lucky Thompson 1945-47
Swing/Bop Tenor player Lucky Thompson with a series of small groups - His own all-stars and Freddie Green's Orchestra with Basie musicians (Buck Clayton, Karl George, J.J. Johnson, Rudy Rutherford, Bill Dogett, Shadow Wilson, Rodney Richardson) and under his own name with Dodo Marmarosa, Red Callen…
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