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- Abe_Lyman abstract "Abe Lyman (August 4, 1897 - October 23, 1957) was a popular bandleader from the 1920s to the 1940s. He made recordings, appeared in films and provided the music for numerous radio shows, including Your Hit Parade.His name at birth was Abraham Simon. Abe and his brother Mike changed their last name to Lyman because they both thought it sounded better. Abe learned to play the drums when he was young, and at the age of 14 he had a job as a drummer in a Chicago café. Around 1919, Abe was regularly playing music with two other notable future big band leaders, Henry Halstead and Gus Arnheim in California.In Los Angeles Mike opened the Sunset, a night club popular with such film stars as Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadge, Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd. When Abe’s nine-piece band first played at the Sunset, it was a success, but the club closed after celebrities signed contracts stating they were not to be seen at clubs.For an engagement at the Cocoanut Grove in The Ambassador Hotel on April 1, 1922, Abe added a violinist and saxophonist. Opening night drew a large crowd of 1500 guests in the Cocoanut Grove, plus another 500 more outside.After the band cut their first record under the local label Nordskog Records, they moved a year later to Brunswick Records in summer of 1923. There they made many recordings and were one of Brunswick's leading orchestras straight through 1935, when Lyman signed to Decca. (In late 1937, Lyman signed with Victor where he was assigned their Bluebird label. He recorded prolifically for them through 1942.) The Lyman Orchestra toured Europe in 1929, appearing at the Kit Cat Club and the Palladium in London and at the Moulin Rouge and the Perroquet in Paris. Abe Lyman and his orchestra were featured in a number of early talkies, including Hold Everything (1930), Paramount on Parade (1930), Good News (1930) and Madam Satan (1930). In 1931, Abe Lyman and his orchestra recorded a number of soundtracks for the Merrie Melodies cartoon series.Notable musicians in the Lyman Orchestra included Ray Lopez, Gussie Mueller, and Orlando \"Slim\" Martin.During the 1930s, the Lyman Orchestra was heard regularly on such shows as Accordiana and Waltz Time every Friday evening and on NBC, Coast to Coast. Lyman and his orchestra sat in for Phil Harris on the Jack Benny program in 1943 when Harris served in the Merchant Marines.When Lyman was 50 years old, he left the music industry and went into the restaurant management business. He died in Beverly Hills, California at the age of 60.".
- Abe_Lyman alias "Abraham Simon Lymon".
- Abe_Lyman birthDate "1897-08-04".
- Abe_Lyman birthYear "1897".
- Abe_Lyman deathDate "1957-10-23".
- Abe_Lyman deathYear "1957".
- Abe_Lyman thumbnail AbeLymanOrch22Large.jpg?width=300.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageExternalLink nm0528139.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageExternalLink abelymancaho.html.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageExternalLink lyman.html.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageExternalLink articles8.htm.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageID "7602286".
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageLength "3971".
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageRevisionID "677555078".
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Accordiana.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Ambassador_Hotel_(Los_Angeles).
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Beverly_Hills,_California.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Brunswick_Records.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Buster_Keaton.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Category:1897_births.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Category:1957_deaths.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_American_musicians.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_conductors_(music).
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_jazz_bandleaders.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Category:Big_band_bandleaders.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Charlie_Chaplin.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Good_News_(1930_film).
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Gus_Arnheim.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Gussie_Mueller.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Harold_Lloyd.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Halstead.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Hold_Everything_(1930_film).
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Los_Angeles.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Madam_Satan.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Mary_Pickford.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Merrie_Melodies.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Moulin_Rouge.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Nordskog_Records.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Norma_Talmadge.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Orlando_%22Slim%22_Martin.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Palladium.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Paramount_on_Parade.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Ray_Lopez.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink Your_Hit_Parade.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLink File:AbeLymanOrch22Large.jpg.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLinkText "Abe Lyman Orchestra".
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLinkText "Abe Lyman and His Californians".
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLinkText "Abe Lyman".
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageWikiLinkText "Waltz Time".
- Abe_Lyman alternativeNames "Abraham Simon Lymon".
- Abe_Lyman dateOfBirth "1897-08-04".
- Abe_Lyman dateOfDeath "1957-10-23".
- Abe_Lyman name "Abe Lyman".
- Abe_Lyman placeOfDeath "Beverly Hills, California".
- Abe_Lyman shortDescription "Big Band Leader".
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Abe_Lyman wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Abe_Lyman description "Big Band Leader".
- Abe_Lyman description "Big Band Leader".
- Abe_Lyman subject Category:1897_births.
- Abe_Lyman subject Category:1957_deaths.
- Abe_Lyman subject Category:20th-century_American_musicians.
- Abe_Lyman subject Category:20th-century_conductors_(music).
- Abe_Lyman subject Category:American_jazz_bandleaders.
- Abe_Lyman subject Category:Big_band_bandleaders.
- Abe_Lyman hypernym Bandleader.
- Abe_Lyman type Agent.
- Abe_Lyman type Band.
- Abe_Lyman type Person.
- Abe_Lyman type Person.
- Abe_Lyman type Band.
- Abe_Lyman type Agent.
- Abe_Lyman type NaturalPerson.
- Abe_Lyman type Thing.
- Abe_Lyman type Q215627.
- Abe_Lyman type Q5.
- Abe_Lyman type Person.
- Abe_Lyman comment "Abe Lyman (August 4, 1897 - October 23, 1957) was a popular bandleader from the 1920s to the 1940s. He made recordings, appeared in films and provided the music for numerous radio shows, including Your Hit Parade.His name at birth was Abraham Simon. Abe and his brother Mike changed their last name to Lyman because they both thought it sounded better. Abe learned to play the drums when he was young, and at the age of 14 he had a job as a drummer in a Chicago café.".
- Abe_Lyman label "Abe Lyman".
- Abe_Lyman sameAs Q318176.
- Abe_Lyman sameAs Abe_Lyman.
- Abe_Lyman sameAs Abe_Lyman.
- Abe_Lyman sameAs Abe_Lyman.
- Abe_Lyman sameAs m.0k_y08.
- Abe_Lyman sameAs Q318176.
- Abe_Lyman wasDerivedFrom Abe_Lyman?oldid=677555078.
- Abe_Lyman depiction AbeLymanOrch22Large.jpg.
- Abe_Lyman isPrimaryTopicOf Abe_Lyman.
- Abe_Lyman name "Abe Lyman".