Abe Lyman
Abe Lyman led a popular dance orchestra during the 1920s and 1930s, working out of Chicago. He was a drummer who put together a band that played a mix of jazz...
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Abe Lyman led a popular dance orchestra during the 1920s and 1930s, working out of Chicago. He was a drummer who put together a band that played a mix of jazz rhythms and popular tunes for dance halls and radio broadcasts. Their recording of "Rum And Coca-cola" became particularly well-known, capturing some of the era's mood.
Beyond that song, the orchestra recorded material like "By The River Of The Roses," "Midnight Rose," and "After I say I'm sorry." The band's style faced challenges as musical tastes shifted toward swing in the mid-1930s. Lyman kept the group going with performances into the 1950s before retiring.
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