Cornetist Wild Bill Davison had a fiery, extroverted approach to playing that originated in the 1920s Chicago and mirrored his hard living. By 1968, when he recorded The Jazz Giants for the Canadian ...
Without rival, cornetist Wild Bill Davison was the most obstreperous, foul-mouthed, hard-drinking jazzman to emerge unscathed from Al Capone’s Chicago. A contemporary and close buddy of both Bix ...
Wild Bill Davison was aptly described by Humphrey Lyttelton as the kind of drunken reveller who throws his arms around your neck one moment and tries to knock you down the next. Aside from his ...
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