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Allan Reuss

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Occupation(s)
  
Musician

Instruments
  
Guitar


Name
  
Allan Reuss

Genres
  
Jazz

Allan Reuss Allen Reuss Gibson L5


Born
  
June 15, 1915 New York City, New York United States (
1915-06-15
)

Died
  
June 4, 1988, North Hollywood, California, United States

Albums
  
Benny Goodman Sextet, Slipped Disc: 1945-1946

Associated acts
  
Benny Goodman, Paul Whiteman, Jack Teagarden, Jimmy Dorsey, Harry James

Similar People
  
Benny Goodman, Jess Stacy, Vido Musso, Harry James, Ziggy Elman

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Allan Reuss (June 15, 1915 – June 4, 1988) was an American jazz guitarist.

Contents

Allan Reuss Allen Reuss Gibson L5

Lesson allan reuss style chord melody soloing


Biography

Allan Reuss Allan Reuss Discography at Discogs

Reuss was born New York City, he began playing professionally as a banjoist at age 12. He learned guitar from George Van Eps. In the middle of the 1930s, Reuss began playing in Benny Goodman's orchestra, playing with him on and off until 1943. He played with Paul Whiteman and then with Jack Teagarden from 1939 to 1940; following this he was with Jimmy Dorsey (1941–42) and Harry James (1942-43). Alongside his spots in orchestras, he was a frequent session musician for New York recordings. In 1945 he moved to Los Angeles, where he continued as a studio guitarist, played with Arnold Ross, and led a trio. Among his credits are work with Mildred Bailey, rhythm guitar for the Song "Grim grinning Ghosts" in Disneys Haunted Mansion, Bunny Berigan, Benny Carter, Billie Holiday, Lionel Hampton, Coleman Hawkins, Teddy Wilson and Charlie Ventura. He appeared on the Big Band standards "Sing, Sing, Sing" by Benny Goodman and "Moonlight Serenade" by Glenn Miller.

Compositions

Allan Reuss Allan Reuss Pickin For Patsy YouTube

His compositions included "Pickin' For Patsy" with Jack Teagarden, "Shufflin' at the Hollywood" with Lionel Hampton, and "More and More" with Rainey Robinson and Tommy Karen.


Allan Reuss Lesson Allan ReussStyle Chord Melody Soloing YouTube

Allan Reuss Keep it Swinging Allan Reuss An Extraordinary Jazz Guitarist

References

Allan Reuss Wikipedia