Uncovering the Next Generation's Hall of Fame

Ella FitzgeraldNot in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Eligible since: 1982First Recording: 1956Previously Considered? No what's this? |
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Kennedy Center Honors: 1979
Inducted into Rock Hall Revisited in 2006 (ranked #28 in the Influences - Pre-Rock Era category) .
| Grammy Hall of Fame Albums | Class | |
| Ella Fitzgerald Sings The Cole Porter Song Book (1956) | 2000 | |
| Ella And Louis (1956) | 2016 | |
| Ella Fitzgerald Sings The Rodgers And Hart Song Book (1957) | 1999 | |
| Ella Fitzgerald Sings The George And Ira Gershwin Song Book (1959) | 2019 | |
| Ella In Berlin (1960) | 1999 | |
| Ella And Basie! (1963) | 2010 |
| Essential Albums (?) | Wiki | Vinyl | YouTube | |
| Souvenir Album (1947) | ☆ | ☊ | ||
| Ella Sings Gershwin (1950) | ☆ | ☊ | ||
| Songs in a Mellow Mood (1954) | ☆ | ☊ | ||
| Ella and Louis (1956) | ☆ | ☊ | ||
| Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Rodgers & Hart album Book (1956) | ☆ | ☊ | ||
| Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Cole Porter Song Book (1956) | ☆ | ☊ | ||
| Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959) | ☆ | ☊ |
| Essential Songs (?) | Wikipedia | YouTube | |
| A Tisket, A Tasket (1938) | ☆ | ☊ | |
| How High The Moon (1940) | ☆ | ☊ | |
| Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall (1944) | ☆ | ☊ | |
| Flying Home (1945) | ☆ | ☊ | |
| It's Only a Paper Moon (1945) | ☆ | ☊ | |
| Someone to Watch Over Me (1950) | ☆ | ☊ | |
| Dream A Little Dream of Me (1950) | ☆ | ☊ | |
| Blue Moon (1956) | ☆ | ☊ | |
| Let's Do It (Let's Fall in Love) (1956) | ☆ | ☊ |
Ella Fitzgerald @ Wikipedia
| Will Ella Fitzgerald be inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame? "Musical excellence is the essential qualification for induction." |
Comments
21 comments so far (post your own)About Ella Fitzgerald, GFW wrote: Posted by gorby on Friday, 10/4/2013 @ 05:11am |
"A Tisket A Tasket" was actually a hit for the Chick Webb Orchestra and not Ella as a solo act. Ella sang on the record, but at the time was just a girl singer. Not all that uncommon since most of Billie Holiday's recordings at the time were also in front of a band with name recognition (Benny Goodman's first) She didn't really record solo singles in the 1930s. But followed Holiday's solo career path pretty early on. Holiday kind of became the model for that, and Ella's popularity led to it being commonplace for everybody (and some would say the death of Big Bands and the rise of the singer). Posted by Chris F. on Friday, 10/4/2013 @ 08:20am |
At least induct her as an early influence! Posted by BulmaPunkRocker on Sunday, 07/6/2014 @ 23:50pm |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ella_Fitzgerald_awards. Posted by Bill G on Thursday, 07/6/2017 @ 17:31pm |
She isn't worthy of induction!! Posted by Philip on Thursday, 07/6/2017 @ 23:05pm |
Who else besides REO even used scats? Posted by Zuzu on Thursday, 10/18/2018 @ 19:19pm |
"Who else besides REO even used scats?" Posted by Bill G. on Thursday, 10/18/2018 @ 23:07pm |
Bill, Posted by Philip on Friday, 10/19/2018 @ 00:05am |
Posted by Bill G. on Friday, 10/19/2018 @ 01:03am |
Yeah, I've got an anthology on Ella, plus all her duets with Louis Jordan on Decca. I've got some Torme in my personal library, too, though it's mostly with the Mel-Tones. Still, I was more curious about whether or not you'd draw the line between scat jazz to jive or to doo-wop. Because jazz is such an unbridled animal sometimes, the usage of such syllables to carry or augment a song's rhythmic structure might be considered antithetical, but I would still argue that when you look at them through the broader picture frame of the way the world (including America) changed from Ella's early successes to post-WWII, plus the musicians' strike during the late 40's, which helped give us a lot of the vocal groups and give rise to jive, I think the connection can be made. Posted by Philip on Friday, 10/19/2018 @ 01:35am |
Here are more famous singers doing "Scat Singing". TWO of them are among YOUR FAVORITES !! Posted by Bill G. on Friday, 10/19/2018 @ 01:45am |
Music is a field that builds on itself. Posted by Bill G. on Friday, 10/19/2018 @ 02:09am |
Bill G. , Posted by Chris F. on Friday, 10/19/2018 @ 14:08pm |
" Posted by Bill G. on Friday, 10/19/2018 @ 15:44pm |
Chris F., when someone posts something in any thread, whether they are specifically talking to one entity or not, due to the nature of this forum, anyone can jump in & give their 2 cents. Posted by Paul in KY on Friday, 10/19/2018 @ 15:45pm |
Bill G., Posted by Chris F. on Friday, 10/19/2018 @ 17:39pm |
Early Influence Posted by |
She has an amazing and beautiful voice its as god sent her a beautiful voice Posted by Cesia on Friday, 03/25/2022 @ 11:14am |
I'm surprised she hasn't made it in as an Early Influence. Posted by |
Whoever does the voting sure doesn't know or appreciate the wonderful contribution and influence that Miss Ella has given to every genre of music. It is a total travesty these moronic so called 'experts' who vote every year and leave her name off of their list of honorees...since 1982. How can you put the likes of Janet Jackson in and not put Miss Ella in? With out her influence, there would be NO JJ, Whitney Houston or Tina Turner or any other female that sneaks in to this sexist group that disguises themselves as experts. I thought these people are supposed to know music. They just ought to be ashamed of themselves! Posted by Emily Blackmon on Wednesday, 05/25/2022 @ 04:08am |
You seriously need to stop putting all these sugar coated popsy topsy jive less rubbish and put the great pioneers like Ella, The Duke,The Count, and Arthur Crudup Posted by Ernesto Escobar on Thursday, 06/27/2024 @ 02:12am |
Future Rock Legends is your home for Ella Fitzgerald and the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, including year of eligibility, number of nominations, induction chances, essential songs and albums, and an open discussion of their career.
This site is not affiliated with the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum.
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