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George Williams (musician)
George Dale "The Fox" Williams (November 5, 1917-April 17, 1988) was a musician, composer, and an arranger for a number of major big bands, including Jimmie Lunceford,〔(- "George “The Fox” Williams brought in “The Morning After”, Margie Hyams “Take It!” and Bud Estes “I’m Alone With You” & “Indian Summer”, just in 1940." )〕 Glenn Miller, Gene Krupa,〔(cduniverse.com. )〕 Sonny Dunham, and Ray Anthony.〔(- "The Anthony band didn't reach the very top until it featured the dynamic arrangements of George Williams with its new record contract." )〕
==Career==
He also wrote numerous hit songs, including "Whamboogie" and "It Must Be Jelly ('Cause Jam Don't Shake like That)" for Glenn Miller, "Hamp's Boogie" for Lionel Hampton, "Gene's Boogie" for Krupa, as well as Anthony's hit songs "Lackawanna Local", "The Fox," and "The Bunny Hop,"〔(crooners.tribe.net. )〕 and almost all of Anthony's recorded arrangements.〔Leonard Feather, The New edition of The Encyclopedia of Jazz: Completely revised, enlarged and brought up to date (Horizon Press, New York: 1960), p. 463〕 He later wrote arrangements for Harry James, Vaughan Monroe, Charlie Ventura, and his own recording band, for which he produced two LPs and an EP in the late 1950s as a leader. In addition, he arranged and conducted the music for Barbra Streisand's first commercial single, "Happy Days Are Here Again", and created the violin arrangements for Jackie Gleason's albums and television show.〔(''George Williams, Musical Arranger, 71'' ), The New York Times, April 21, 1988. Retrieved 2012-01-28.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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