Sweet emma barrett biography channel

          Emma Barrett, a self-taught jazz pianist and vocalist, was born on March 25, , and began performing in venues across New Orleans at just twelve years old....

          Sweet Emma Barrett

          American jazz pianist and singer (1897–1983)

          Sweet Emma Barrett

          Also known asBell Gal
          Born(1897-03-25)March 25, 1897
          New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
          DiedJanuary 28, 1983(1983-01-28) (aged 85)
          United States
          GenresJazz, Dixieland
          Occupation(s)Singer, musician
          Instrument(s)Vocals, piano
          Years active1920s–1983
          LabelsRiverside
          Formerly ofPapa Celestin

          Musical artist

          "Sweet Emma" Barrett (March 25, 1897, New Orleans, Louisiana – January 28, 1983)[1] was an American self-taught jazz pianist and singer who worked with the Original Tuxedo Orchestra between 1923 and 1936,[2] first under Papa Celestin, then William Ridgely.

          Sweet Emma Barrett, affectionately known as “the bell gal,” is a remarkable figure in the annals of New Orleans jazz, captivating audiences with her enchanting.

        1. Sweet Emma Barrett, affectionately known as “the bell gal,” is a remarkable figure in the annals of New Orleans jazz, captivating audiences with her enchanting.
        2. Sweet Emma was born on 25 March in the USA. She was an actress, known for Love Is a Funny Thing () and Jazz Party ().
        3. Emma Barrett, a self-taught jazz pianist and vocalist, was born on March 25, , and began performing in venues across New Orleans at just twelve years old.
        4. To see more, visit the link in our bio.
        5. Sweet Emma began performing publicly on the piano in , at the age of twelve.
        6. She also worked with Armand Piron, John Robichaux, Sidney Desvigne and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.

          Biography

          Born March 25, 1897, in New Orleans, Louisiana. Her father was Capt. William B. Barrett, who she said fought for the North in the Civil War.