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Garvin Bushell (in 1921-08) piano: Fletcher Henderson (in 1921-08) violin: Charlie Jackson (1920s saxophonist) (in 1921-08) vocals: Ethel Waters (in 1921-08) recording of: There’ll Be Some Changes Made (in 1921-08) publisher: Harry H. Pace (in 1921) lyricist: Billy Higgins (1920s composer) composer: W. Benton Overstreet publisher:
Jul 22, 2022 · Vocalist and actress Ethel Waters was a key figure in the development of African American culture between the two World Wars. She broke barrier after barrier, becoming the first black woman heard on the radio, the first black singer to perform on television, the first African American to perform in an integrated cast on Broadway, and the first black woman to perform in a lead dramatic role on ...
Oct 31, 2023 · Waters’ recording career began in the 1920s, and her soul-stirring interpretations of songs like “Dinah” and “Am I Blue?” became instant classics. Her ability to infuse each lyric with profound emotion set her apart as a truly exceptional vocalist. Her recordings remain cherished today as masterpieces of early 20th-century American music.
If there is and you know her, Show her! Dinah, With her Dixie eyes blazin', How I love to sit and gaze in To the eyes of Dinah Lee! Yet, every night, My, how I shake with fright, Because my Dinah might, Change her mind about me! But if Dinah, Ever wandered to China, I would hop an ocean liner, Just to be with Dinah Lee! Dinah, Is there anyone finer
There'll Be Some Changes Made Lyrics by Ethel Waters from the An Introduction to Ethel Waters: Her Best Recordings 1921-1940 album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: They say don't change the old for the new, But I've found out that this will never do, When you grow old, you don't…
In the early phases of her career, Waters identified as bisexual but never made a public announcement about her sexuality. During the 1920s, she lived with her girlfriend Ethel Williams. Waters enjoyed a large lesbian and gay following, including devoted fan Carl Van Vechten, who took the portraits of Waters found in NMAAHC’s collection.
