January 3 – Sam Phillips launches Sun Records at 706 Union Avenue in Memphis, Tennessee.
March 14 – Pablo Casals terminates his recording contract with RCA Records and signs with their chief competitor, Columbia Records.
June 26 - Louis Armstrong records the first American version of C'est si bon with the English lyrics by Jerry Seelen.
August 29 – The first American Music Competition of the Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity is won by Richard Winslow for Huswifery, a choral composition for women's voices.
August – Herbert Howells' Hymnus Paradisi is premiered at the Three Choirs Festival.
October 1 – Italian composer Luciano Berio marries American mezzo-soprano Cathy Berberian.
October 11 – On temporary release from Ellis Island pending a deportation decision from U. S. immigration authorities, 20-year-old Friedrich Gulda makes his Carnegie Hall debut.
November – The Eleanor Steber Award is won by soprano Willabelle Underwood.
Johann Sebastian Bach is reburied in St. Thomas Church, Leipzig.
Malcolm Sargent becomes chief conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra.
Isaak Dunayevsky is named People's Artist of the USSR.
Mitch Miller signs as A&R man with Columbia Records.
Patti Page becomes the first (and only) artist to have a Number One record on the Pop, R&B and Country charts concurrently.
Al Cernick is signed to Columbia by Mitch Miller, who changes the singer's name to Guy Mitchell.
Columbia Records lures Jo Stafford away from Capitol.
Georgia Gibbs leaves the Majestic label and scores her first charting single with Coral.
Bandleader Les Baxter founds the school of "Outer Space" exotica.
Sam Cooke replaces R. H. Harris as lead singer of The Soul Stirrers.
American Folks Songs – Jo Stafford
Auld Lang Syne – Bing Crosby
Autumn in New York – Jo Stafford
Barber Shop Ballads – The Mills Brothers
Blue of the Night – Bing Crosby
The Famous 1938 Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert – Benny Goodman
Christmas Greetings – Bing Crosby
Cole Porter Songs – Bing Crosby
Country Feelin – Dinah Shore
Drifting and Dreaming – Bing Crosby
Ella Sings Gershwin – Ella Fitzgerald
The Fat Man – Fats Domino
Frankie Laine – Frankie Laine
Going My Way – Bing Crosby
Historical America in Song – Burl Ives
King Cole Trio – King Cole Trio
King Cole Trio Volume 2 – King Cole Trio
Live at Carnegie Hall – Benny Goodman
Oh! Susanna – Al Jolson
Porgy and Bess – Various Artists
Sing a Song of Christmas – The Ames Brothers
Sing and Dance with Frank Sinatra – Frank Sinatra
Songs By Gershwin – Bing Crosby
Songs of Faith – Jo Stafford
Songs for Sunday Evening – Jo Stafford
Tea for Two – Doris Day
Two Loves Have I – Frankie Laine
Voice of the Xtabay – Yma Sumac
Young Man with a Horn – Doris Day
These singles reached the top of Billboard magazine's charts in 1950.
The following songs achieved the highest chart positions in the limited set of charts available for 1950.
"A-Razz-A-Ma-Tazz" – Georgia Gibbs
"All My Love (Bolero)" – Patti Page
"Anema e core" - Tito Schipa
"Are You Lonesome Tonight?" – Al Jolson
"Ballin' The Jack", recorded by
Georgia Gibbs
Danny Kaye
"Be My Love" – Mario Lanza
"Bewitched" – Doris Day
"Black Lace" – Frankie Laine
"Boo-Hoo" – Guy Lombardo & The Lombardo Trio
"A Bushel And A Peck" – Perry Como & Betty Hutton
"Can Anyone Explain? (No, No, No!)" – The Ames Brothers
"Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy" – Red Foley
"Count Every Star", recorded by
Ray Anthony and His Orchestra
Dick Haymes and Artie Shaw
Hugo Winterhalter
"Cry Of The Wild Goose" – Frankie Laine
"Daddy's Little Girl" – The Mills Brothers
"Dear, Dear, Dear" – Frankie Laine
"Domino" - André Claveau
"Dream a Little Dream of Me" – Frankie Laine
"A Dreamer's Holiday" – Buddy Clark & The Girlfriends
"El rancho 'e la Cambicha" - Antonio Tormo
"Enjoy Yourself" – Guy Lombardo (Kenny Gardner & The Lombardo Trio vocals)
"Goodnight, Irene" – The Weavers
"Harbor Lights" – Sammy Kaye
"Here Comes Santa Claus" – Andrews Sisters
"Hymne à l'amour (Hymn To Love)" – Édith Piaf
"I Can Dream, Can't I?" – The Andrews Sisters
"I Love You For That" – Patti Page & Frankie Laine
"I Wanna Be Loved" – The Andrews Sisters
"If I Knew You Were Comin' I'd've Baked a Cake" – Eileen Barton
"I'm Movin' On" – Hank Snow
"It Isn't Fair" – Sammy Kaye (Don Cornell vocal)
"Let's Go West Again" – Al Jolson
"A Man Gets Awfully Lonesome" – Frankie Laine
"Mona Lisa" – Nat King Cole
"Music, Maestro, Please" – Frankie Laine
"Music! Music! Music!" – Teresa Brewer
"My Foolish Heart, recorded by
Billy Eckstine
Gordon Jenkins
"My Heart Cries For You" – Guy Mitchell
"Nevertheless" – The Mills Brothers
"No Other Love" – Jo Stafford
"The Old Piano Roll Blues" Al Jolson & The Andrews Sisters
"Patricia" – Perry Como
"Peter Cottontail" – Gene Autry
"Play A Simple Melody" – Gary Crosby & Friend (Bing Crosby)
"Rag Mop" – The Ames Brothers
"Red Hot Mama" – Georgia Gibbs
"The Roving Kind" – Guy Mitchell
"Sentimental Me" – The Ames Brothers
"Sleepy Ol' River" – Frankie Laine
"Someday", recorded by
The Mills Brothers
Vaughn Monroe
"Sometime" – The Mariners
"Stars & Stripes Forever" – Frankie Laine
"Swingin' In A Hammock" – Guy Lombardo (Don Rodney & The Lombardo Trio vocals)
"The Tennessee Waltz" – Patti Page
"There's No Tomorrow" – Tony Martin
"The Thing" – Phil Harris
"Thinking of You" – Don Cherry
"The Third Man Theme", recorded by
Anton Karas
Guy Lombardo
"With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming" – Patti Page
"Double Crossin' Blues" – Johnny Otis with Little Esther & the Robins
"Adelaide's Lament" w.m. Frank Loesser
"African Bolero" m. John Serry, Sr.
"American Beauty Rose" w.m. Hal David, Redd Evans & Arthur Altman
"Be My Love" w. Sammy Cahn m. Nicholas Brodszky
"The Best Thing For You" w.m. Irving Berlin
"Blind Date" w.m. Sid Robin
"A Bushel And A Peck" w.m. Frank Loesser
"Candy And Cake" w.m. Bob Merrill
"Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy" w.m. Harry Stone & Jack Stapp
"Choo'n Gum" w. Mann Curtis m. Vic Mizzy
"Cold, Cold Heart" w.m. Hank Williams
"The Cry of the Wild Goose" w.m. Terry Gilkyson
"Dearie" w.m. Bob Hilliard & David Mann
"Domino" w. (Eng) Don Raye (Fr) Jacques Plante m. Louis Ferrari
"Freight Train" w. Paul James & Fred Williams m. trad arr. Elizabeth Cotton
"The French Can-Can Polka" w. Jimmy Kennedy m. Jacques Offenbach
"From This Moment On" w.m. Cole Porter
"Frosty the Snowman" w.m. Steve Nelson & Jack Rollins
"Fugue For Tinhorns" w.m. Frank Loesser
"Get Out Those Old Records" w.m. Carmen Lombardo & John Jacob Loeb
"Gone Fishin'" w.m. Nick Kenny & Charles Kenny
"Guys and Dolls" w.m. Frank Loesser
"Home Cookin"' w.m. Jay Livingston & Ray Evans
"Hoop-Dee-Doo" w. Frank Loesser m. Milton De Lugg
"The Hostess With The Mostes' On The Ball" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Ethel Merman in the musical Call Me Madam
"I Almost Lost My Mind" w.m. Ivory Joe Hunter
"I Didn't Slip, I Wasn't Pushed, I Fell" w.m. Edward Pola & George Wyle
"I Don't Care If The Sun Don't Shine" w.m. Mack David
"I Leave My Heart in an English Garden" w.m. Harry Parr-Davies and Christopher Hassall from the musical Dear Miss Phoebe
"I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat" w.m. Alan Livingston, Billy May & Warren Foster
"If I Knew You Were Comin' I'd've Baked A Cake" w.m. Al Hoffman, Bob Merrill & Clem Watts
"If I Were A Bell" w.m. Frank Loesser
"I'll Know" w.m. Frank Loesser
"I'll Never Be Free" w.m. Bennie Benjamin & George David Weiss
"I'm Movin' On" w.m. Hank Snow
"It Is No Secret" w.m. Stuart Hamblen
"It's A Lovely Day Today" w.m. Irving Berlin
"I've Never Been In Love Before" w.m. Frank Loesser
"Ivory Rag" Lou Busch, Jack Elliott
"La Culebra" m. John Serry, Sr.
"Little White Duck" w.m. Walt Barrows & Bernard Zaritsky
"The Loveliest Night Of The Year" w. Paul Francis Webster m. Juventino P. Rosas
"Luck Be a Lady" w.m. Frank Loesser
"Lucky Lucky Lucky Me" Berle, Arnold
"Marry The Man Today" w.m. Frank Loesser
"Marrying For Love" w.m. Irving Berlin
"More I Cannot Wish You" w.m. Frank Loesser
"My Heart Cries For You" w.m. Carl Sigman & Percy Faith
"My Time Of Day" w.m. Frank Loesser
"No Other Love" adapt from Chopin's Etude No 3 in E, Opus 10. w.m. Bob Russell & Paul Weston
"The Old Piano Roll Blues" w.m. Cy Coben
"The Oldest Established" w.m. Frank Loesser
"Orange Colored Sky" w.m. Milton De Lugg & William Stein
"Patricia" w.m. Benny Davis
"(Remember Me) I'm the One Who Loves You" w.m. Stuart Hamblen
"The Roving Kind" adapt. w.m. Jessie Cavanaugh & Arnold Stanton
"Sam's Song" w. Jack Elliott m. Lew Quadling
"Shot Gun Boogie" w.m. Tennessee Ernie Ford
"Silver Bells" w.m. Jay Livingston & Ray Evans. Introduced by Bob Hope in the 1951 Musical film The Lemon Drop Kid.
"Sit Down, You're Rockin' The Boat" w.m. Frank Loesser. Introduced by Stubby Kaye in the musical Guys and Dolls.
"Sixty Minute Man" w.m. Billy Ward & Rose Marks
"Sleigh Ride" w. Mitchell Parish m. Leroy Anderson
"Sue Me" w.m. Frank Loesser
"The Syncopated Clock" w. Mitchell Parish m. Leroy Anderson
"Take Back Your Mink" w.m. Frank Loesser. Introduced by Vivian Blaine in the musical Guys and Dolls.
"The Thing" w.m. Charles R. Grean
"Tzena, Tzena, Tzena" adapt. trad Hebrew w. (Eng) Mitchell Parish m. Issachar Miron (Stefan Michrovsky) & Julius Grossman
"You Don't Have To Be A Baby To Cry" w.m. Bob Merrill & Terry Shand
"You're Just In Love" w.m. Irving Berlin
Hendrik Andriessen – Concerto for Organ and Orchestra
Malcolm Arnold – English Dances for orchestra, op. 27
Alexander Arutiunian – Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra
Arno Babadjanian – Heroic Ballade
Ernest Bloch – Suite hébraïque
Karl-Birger Blomdahl – Symphony No. 3 Facetter
Pierre Boulez –
Polyphonie X
Le soleil des eaux, for soprano, chorus and orchestra (second version)
John Cage – String Quartet in Four Parts
Carlos Chávez – Concerto for Violin and Orchestra
Jani Christou – First Symphony
Arnold Cooke – Trio for Violin, Viola and Cello
George Crumb – A Cycle of Greek Lyrics for voice and piano
Henri Dutilleux – Blackbird for piano
Jesús Guridi – String Quartet in A minor
Eivind Groven
Hjalarljod Overture, Op. 38
Piano Concerto, Op. 39a
Karl Amadeus Hartmann – Symphony No. 5 Symphonie Concertante
Hans Henkemans – Concerto for Violin and Orchestra
Ernst Krenek – Suite for String Trio Parvula Corona Musicalis
Bohuslav Martinů –
Concerto No. 2 for two violins and orchestra
Duo No. 2, for Violin and Viola
Intermezzo for Large Orchestra
Sinfonietta La Jolla, in A major, for piano and chamber orchestra
Trio No. 2, for violin, cello, and piano, in D minor
Luigi Nono – Variazioni canoniche sulla serie dell’op.41 di A. Schönberg, for chamber orchestra
Vincent Persichetti – Divertimento for Band
Allan Pettersson – First Concerto for Strings
Walter Piston – Symphony No.4
Theodor Rogalski – Three Romanian Dances for orchestra
Arnold Schoenberg –
Psalm 130 "De profundis", op. 50b
Modern Psalm, op. 50c (unfinished)
Style and Idea (collection of essays and other works, translated by Dika Newlin)
Humphrey Searle – Poem for 22 Strings
John Serry, Sr. – Eight Accordion Quartet Arrangements
Karlheinz Stockhausen –
Choral ("Wer uns trug mit Schmerzen in dies Leben"), for a cappella choir, Nr. 1/9 (1950)
Chöre für Doris, for a cappella choir, Nr. 1/11 (1950)
Drei Lieder, for alto voice and chamber orchestra, Nr. 1/10 (1950)
Heitor Villa-Lobos –
String Quartet No. 12
Symphony No. 8
Luigi Dallapiccola – Job
Norman Dello Joio – The Triumph of Saint Joan
Lukas Foss – The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County (opera in two scenes, libretto by Jean Karsavina, premiered on May 18, 1950, at Indiana University)
Vittorio Giannini – The Taming of the Shrew
Gian-Carlo Menotti – The Consul
Carousel (Music: Richard Rodgers Lyrics and Book: Oscar Hammerstein II.) London production opened at the Drury Lane Theatre on June 7 and ran for 566 performances.
Dear Miss Phoebe London production opened at the Phoenix Theatre on October 13 and ran for 283 performances
Guys and Dolls (Music and Lyrics: Frank Loesser Book: Abe Burrows & Jo Swerling). Broadway production opened at the 46th Street Theatre on November 24 and ran for 1200 performances.
The Highwayman Music, Lyrics & Book: Edmond Samuels. Australian production opened at the Kings Theatre, Melbourne on November 18
Out Of This World Broadway production opened at the New Century Theatre on December 21 and ran for 157 performances.
Peter Pan Lyrics and Music: Leonard Bernstein. Broadway production opened at the Imperial Theatre on April 24 and ran for 321 performances
Annie Get Your Gun (music and lyrics by Irving Berlin), starring Betty Hutton, Howard Keel, Louis Calhern and Keenan Wynn.
Bhai Bahen, starring Geeta Bali and Bharat Bhushan.
Cinderella, animated film featuring the voice of Ilene Woods and Verna Felton.
Come Dance with Me featuring Anne Shelton and Anton Karas
Fancy Pants starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball
I'll Get By starring June Haver, Gloria DeHaven and Dennis Day, and featuring Harry James.
Mr. Music starring Bing Crosby and featuring Peggy Lee, Groucho Marx and Dorothy Kirsten.
Pagan Love Song starring Esther Williams and Howard Keel
Singing Guns released February 28 starring Vaughn Monroe, Ella Raines, Walter Brennan and Ward Bond
There's a Girl in My Heart starring Lee Bowman, Elyse Knox, Gloria Jean and Peggy Ryan
Three Little Words starring Fred Astaire, Red Skelton and Vera Ellen, and featuring Helen Kane dubbing for Debbie Reynolds.
The Toast of New Orleans starring Kathryn Grayson and Mario Lanza
Two Weeks With Love starring Jane Powell, Ricardo Montalban, Louis Calhern, Debbie Reynolds and Carleton Carpenter.
The West Point Story starring James Cagney, Virginia Mayo, Doris Day and Gordon MacRae
January 1
Morgan Fisher (Mott the Hoople)
Steve Ripley (The Tractors)
January 3 - Beth Anderson, American composer
January 5 – Chris Stein, guitarist and co-founder of Blondie
January 7 – Juan Gabriel, singer (died 2016)
January 9 – David Johansen, proto-punk singer (New York Dolls)
January 21 – Billy Ocean, singer
January 23
Luis Alberto Spinetta, "father of Argentine rock"
Patrick Simmons (The Doobie Brothers)
Danny Federici (E Street Band)
January 26 – Paul Pena, singer, songwriter and guitarist (died 2005)
January 28 – Bob Hay, American singer-songwriter
January 29 – Max Carl, American singer-songwriter, guitarist and keyboard player (Grand Funk Railroad)
February 1 – Mike Campbell, American guitarist, songwriter and producer (Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and Mudcrutch)
February 2 – Ross Valory, American rock bass player (Journey and The Storm)
February 3 – John Schlitt, American Christian rock singer (Petra and Head East)
February 6 – Natalie Cole, African American singer, daughter of Nat King Cole (died 2015)
February 12 – Steve Hackett, guitarist and composer (Genesis)
February 13 – Peter Gabriel, singer and composer (Genesis)
February 14 – Roger Fisher, American guitarist (Heart and Alias)
February 15 – David Brown, bass guitarist (Santana) (died 2000)
February 19 – Andy Powell, rock guitarist (Wishbone Ash)
February 20 – Walter Becker, musician, songwriter and record producer (Steely Dan)
February 23 – Steve Priest, guitarist and vocalist (Sweet)
February 26 – Jonathan Cain, rock musician (Journey)
March 2 – Karen Carpenter, singer (died 1983)
March 11 – Katia Labèque, pianist
March 20 – Carl Palmer, drummer (Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Asia)
March 21 – Roger Hodgson (Supertramp)
March 22 - David Golub, pianist and conductor (died 2000)
March 26 – Teddy Pendergrass, singer (died 2010)
March 27 – Tony Banks (Genesis)
April 5 – Agnetha Fältskog, singer (ABBA)
April 12 – David Cassidy, singer
April 12 – Ivar Frounberg, Danish composer and organist
April 22 – Peter Frampton, singer
April 24 – Rob Hyman (The Hooters)
April 25 – Steve Ferrone (Average White Band)
May 2 – Lou Gramm (Foreigner)
May 3 – Mary Hopkin, singer
May 4 – Darryl Hunt (The Pogues)
May 9 – Tom Petersson (Cheap Trick)
May 12 – Billy Squier, singer-songwriter and guitarist
May 13
Stevie Wonder, singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
Danny Kirwan, guitarist (Fleetwood Mac)
May 16 – Ray Condo, singer, saxophonist, and guitarist (died 2004)
May 18 – Mark Mothersbaugh (Devo)
May 22 – Bernie Taupin, lyricist
May 29 – Rebbie Jackson, singer
May 24 – Terry Scott Taylor, record producer
June 1 – Graham Russell (Air Supply)
June 3 – Suzi Quatro, rock singer
June 5
Ronnie Dyson, singer and actor (died 1990)
Michael Monarch (Steppenwolf)
June 19 – Ann Wilson (Heart)
June 21 – Joey Kramer (Aerosmith)
July 4 – Tonio K, American singer-songwriter
July 5
Huey Lewis, singer and songwriter
Michael Monarch, American guitarist, songwriter, and producer (Steppenwolf, Detective, and World Classic Rockers)
July 10 – Greg Kihn, rock musician, radio personality and novelist.
July 12 – Eric Carr (Kiss) (died 1991)
July 14 – Gwen Guthrie, singer-songwriter (died 1999)
July 18 – Glenn Hughes (Village People) (died 2001)
July 19 – Freddy Moore, singer-songwriter
July 23 – Blair Thornton (Bachman–Turner Overdrive)
August 12 – Kid Creole, singer
August 13 – Pluto Shervington, reggae singer
August 18 – Dennis Elliott (Foreigner)
August 25 – Willy DeVille, singer and songwriter (died 2009)
September 10 – Joe Perry, Aerosmith
September 14 – Paul Kossoff, guitarist (Free) (died 1976)
September 17 – Fee Waybill (The Tubes)
October 1 – Elpida, singer
October 2 – Mike Rutherford, musician and songwriter (Genesis)
October 8 – Robert Kool Bell, singer (Kool and The Gang)
October 20 – Tom Petty, singer, guitarist
November 1 – Dan Peek (America)
November 11 – Jim Peterik (Ides of March, Survivor)
November 12 – Barbara Fairchild, American singer-songwriter
November 18
Graham Parker, British singer-songwriter
Rudy Sarzo, Cuban-American bass player (Quiet Riot, Whitesnake, Dio, Blue Öyster Cult, Manic Eden, and Queensrÿche)
November 20 - Gary Green (Gentle Giant)
November 21
Marie Bergman, Eurovision singer
Livingston Taylor, singer-songwriter
November 22
Tina Weymouth (Talking Heads)
Steven Van Zandt (aka "Little Steven", "Miami Steve") (E Street Band)
December 1 – Richard Keith [birth name Keith Thibodeaux], American drummer and actor
December 5 – Camarón de la Isla, flamenco singer
December 6 – Joe Hisaishi, Japanese composer and director
December 8 – Dan Hartman, singer-songwriter (died 1994)
December 9 – Joan Armatrading, singer-songwriter
December 20 – Arturo Márquez, composer
December 25 – Rockdrigo González, folk & rock singer-songwriter (died in earthquake 1985)
December 28 – Alex Chilton (Box Tops, Big Star) (died 2010)
January 28 – Kansas Joe McCoy, blues musician and songwriter (born 1905)
February 10 – Armen Tigranian, Armenian composer (born 1879)
February 26 – Sir Harry Lauder, Scottish singer, comedian and songwriter
February 28 – Ernst Abert Couturier, cornet virtuoso, composer, inventor and instrument manufacturer (born 1869)
March – Kate Carney, English singer and comedian (born 1869)
March 8 – Jaroslav Kocián, violinist, composer and teacher (born 1883)
April 2 - Adolf Wiklund, Swedish composer (born 1879)
April 3 – Kurt Weill, composer in many styles (born 1900)
April 8 – Vaslav Nijinsky, ballet dancer
April 23 – Gemma Bellincioni, operatic soprano (born 1864)
May 7 – Bertha "Chippie" Hill, blues singer and vaudeville performer (born 1905)
May 13 – Pauline de Ahna, operatic soprano (born 1863)
June 9 – Joe Burke, pianist and composer (born 1884)
June 26 – Antonina Nezhdanova, coloratura soprano (born 1873)
July 1 – Émile Jaques-Dalcroze, developer of eurhythmics
July 7 – Fats Navarro, jazz musician (born 1923)
July 11 – Buddy DeSylva, songwriter (born 1895)
July 21 – Al Hoffman, songwriter
July 26 – Papa Charlie McCoy, blues musician
July 30 – Guilhermina Suggia, cellist
August 3 – Georg Høeberg, composer and conductor (born 1872)
August 8 – Nikolai Myaskovsky, Soviet composer and teacher of Polish birth (born 1881)
August 26 – Giuseppe De Luca, operatic baritone
September 5 – Al Killian, trumpeter and bandleader (born 1916)
October 11 – Emil Votoček, chemist, composer and music theorist (born 1862)
October 15 – Clément Doucet, pianist
October 23 – Al Jolson, singer and actor
October 26 - Evelyn Suart, English pianist (born 1881)
November 20 – Francesco Cilea, opera composer (born 1866)
November 23 - Percival Mackey, English pianist, composer and bandleader (born 1894)
December 2 - Dinu Lipatti, Romanian pianist and composer (born 1917; Hodgkin's disease)
December 9 – Georg Hann, operatic bass-baritone (born 1897)
December 22 – Julius Weismann, German composer and conductor (born 1879)
December 26 – Ben Black, songwriter and impresario (born 1889)
December 31 – Charles Koechlin, composer and teacher (born 1867)
date unknown
Jaime de Angulo, ethnomusicologist (born 1887)
Auguste Aramini, French singer (born 1875)
Edouard Espinosa, dancer, choreographer and teacher
Cenobio Hernandez, composer (born 1863)
Georges Mager, trumpet player (born 1885)
Ray Perry, jazz musician (born 1915)
