Eddy Howard

Songs: 25
Albums: 5

Facts about Eddy Howard

Eddy Howard

Eddy Howard was an American vocalist and bandleader known for his smooth baritone voice and popular recordings during the Big Band era. Here are some facts about him:

  1. Early Life and Musical Beginnings: Eddy Howard was born on September 12, 1914, in Woodland, California. He grew up in a musical family and began singing and playing the trombone at a young age. Howard's talent as a vocalist soon became apparent, and he began performing in local bands and dance halls in his teens. His early experiences laid the foundation for his future career as a bandleader and recording artist.

  2. Rise to Fame: Eddy Howard's big break came in the 1930s when he joined Dick Jurgens' orchestra as a vocalist. His smooth baritone voice and charismatic stage presence quickly made him a standout performer, and he soon became a featured vocalist with the band. In 1939, Howard left Jurgens' orchestra to form his own band, the Eddy Howard Orchestra. Under Howard's leadership, the orchestra gained popularity and scored several hits on the charts.

  3. Chart-Topping Hits: Eddy Howard and his orchestra enjoyed commercial success with a string of chart-topping hits throughout the 1940s and 1950s. Some of their most popular recordings included "To Each His Own", "I Wonder, I Wonder, I Wonder", "My Adobe Hacienda", and "Ragtime Cowboy Joe". Howard's smooth vocal delivery and the orchestra's lush arrangements made these recordings favorites among fans of romantic ballads and dance music.

  4. Television and Radio Appearances: In addition to his success in the recording studio and on the charts, Eddy Howard also made appearances on television and radio programs during the height of his career. He was a frequent guest on popular radio shows such as "Your Hit Parade" and "The Kraft Music Hall", where he showcased his vocal talents to a wide audience. Howard's television appearances further solidified his status as one of the era's most beloved entertainers.

  5. Legacy and Influence: Eddy Howard's contributions to the Big Band era and popular music have left an indelible mark on the industry. His smooth, romantic ballads and polished vocal style continue to be admired by fans of traditional pop music. Howard's recordings are cherished by collectors and aficionados of vintage music, ensuring that his legacy as a talen

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