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Mary Louise Tobin

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Mary Louise Tobin Famous memorial

Birth
Aubrey, Denton County, Texas, USA
Death
26 Nov 2022 (aged 104)
Carrollton, Collin County, Texas, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Singer. She was an American jazz singer whose biggest hit was "There'll Be Some Changes Made." It stayed in second place on the charts for 15 weeks in 1941. At the age of 12 that she made her first amateur appearance with the North Texas Stage Band. She started her professional singing career in 1934. She was heard by John Hammond, a jazz critic and producer who introduced her to Benny Goodman. Some of the songs she sang and recorded included "Scatterbrain," "Comes Love," "Love Never Went to College," "What's New?," and "Blue Orchids." After taking some time away from her career to raise her children, she returned and accepted an invitation to perform at the Newport Jazz Festival. She was married to big band leader Harry James and Peanuts Hucko, a big band musician. She donated all of her and Peanuts arrangements, press clippings, programs, recordings, playbills, and photographs to create the Tobin-Hucko Jazz Collection at Texas A&M University-Commerce in 2008.
Singer. She was an American jazz singer whose biggest hit was "There'll Be Some Changes Made." It stayed in second place on the charts for 15 weeks in 1941. At the age of 12 that she made her first amateur appearance with the North Texas Stage Band. She started her professional singing career in 1934. She was heard by John Hammond, a jazz critic and producer who introduced her to Benny Goodman. Some of the songs she sang and recorded included "Scatterbrain," "Comes Love," "Love Never Went to College," "What's New?," and "Blue Orchids." After taking some time away from her career to raise her children, she returned and accepted an invitation to perform at the Newport Jazz Festival. She was married to big band leader Harry James and Peanuts Hucko, a big band musician. She donated all of her and Peanuts arrangements, press clippings, programs, recordings, playbills, and photographs to create the Tobin-Hucko Jazz Collection at Texas A&M University-Commerce in 2008.

Bio by: Alan



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  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Originally Created by: Alan
  • Added: Nov 26, 2022
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/245965090/mary_louise-tobin: accessed ), memorial page for Mary Louise Tobin (18 Nov 1918–26 Nov 2022), Find a Grave Memorial ID 245965090; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by Find a Grave.