Count Basie
- Count Basie Boogie Woogie 1942
- Count Basie Boogie Woogie Type Piece
- Count Basie Broadway
- Count Basie Bugle Blues 1942
- Count Basie Damfino Name 1945
- Count Basie Dukes Orch Take The A Train
- Count Basie Ella Fitzgerald Dream A Little Dream Of Me
- Count Basie George Benson Walkin My Baby Back Home
- Count Basie Helen Humes And The Angels Sing
- Count Basie Helen Humes Dark Rapture
- Count Basie Helen Humes If I Could Be With You One Hour
- Count Basie Helen Humes My Heart Belongs To Daddy
- Count Basie Helen Humes Sing For Your Supper
- Count Basie I Found A New Baby 1945
- Count Basie Im Crazy bout My Baby
- Count Basie Jimmy Rushing Harvard Blues 1945
- Count Basie Jimmy Rushing Money Is Honey
- Count Basie Jimmy Rushing Rusty Dusty Blues
- Count Basie Jimmy Rushing Slender Tender And Tall 1945
- Count Basie Jumpin At The Woodside 1938
- Count Basie Lady Be Good
- Count Basie Lester Young Sarah Vaughn Time After Time
- Count Basie One O Clock Jump 1945
- Count Basie Orch Basie Boogie 1942
- Count Basie Orch Dance Of The Gremlin 1943
- Count Basie Orch Dinah Shore How Can I Be Glad About Him Blues 1942
- Count Basie Orch Helen Humes Blame It On My Last Affair
- Count Basie Orch Helen Humes I Cried For You
- Count Basie Satin Doll
- Count Basie Sent For You Yesterday And Here You Come Today 1938
- Count Basie Song Of The Islands 1939
- Count Basie Sugar Blues 1942
- Count Basie Swinging The Blues_vbr
- Count Basie The Basie Boogie 1942
- Count Basie The Woodside 1945
- Count Basie Thelma Carpenter My Ideal 1945
- Count Basie Thelma Carpenter Until You Hear From Me 1945
- Count Basie Topsy 1939
- Count Basie Twelth Street Rag
- Count Basies Kansas City Seven Lester Leaps In1939
William ‘Count’ Basie was born on August 21, 1904 in Red Bank, New Jersey, and died on April 26, 1984. Never a scholar, he dropped out of high school to work in the local theater operating the spotlights for vaudeville shows. His musical interests were drums and piano, but there was already a great drummer in Red Bank (Sonny Greer, who played with Duke Ellington's band for many years), he focused instead on piano. One day the pianist for a show didn't show up, and he filled in, improvising by ear all of the music that was needed. He then began playing piano for silent movies. Sometime around 1924 he mmoved to Harlem near the Alhambra Theater, which was a center for the new ‘Jazz’ sound, and soon was playing with several Jazz acts, and also accompanied some vaudeville and blues acts. He later led a band in Kansas City and then Chigago with a new band called ‘Count Basie and his Barons of Rhythm.’ His fame continued to grow and his unique style of rhythm made him popular in New York during the Swing years, and he played with several versions of his band across America and Europe until the mid 1970's.