Henry Glover

Henry Glover (21 May 1921 to 7 April 1991 [1]) was an American songwriter, arranger, producer and trumpet player. Glover was one of the first black manager of success in the music industry. First rose to fame in late 1940 with Syd Nathan independent (and owned by whites) King label. Glover was at different times, as producer, arranger, Let The Little Girl Dance by Henry Glover composer (sometimes alias Henry Bernard), engineer, trumpet player, scout,   Developer Studio, and then as owner of his own record label. Eclectic in his tastes in music, Glover has worked in country, blues,   pop, rock and jazz artists during his long career he has also played an important role in the construction of King Records, one of the most independent of his era. It  is a 1986 inductee Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame. Glover was born to Bernard Henry Glover, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Grew up listening to all kinds of music on local radio, and as he grew older, he freely between different types of music available in the local club scene. A skilled trumpet through high school and college, he joined the Buddy Johnson big band in early 1944, Lucky Millinder and orchestra, both as a musician and arranger in early 1945. He met with King Records founder Syd Nathan, who was impressed enough to hire him by Glover as  , with an eye on the meat list king in the music field, so called  race. Glover and signed as soon tested in several fields, as well as  , even physically helping to build first studio recording of King.

A country fan since childhood, he returned to playing sessions already established label artists from countries like the Delmore Brothers, Hawkshaw Hawkins, Cowboy Copas, Moon Mullican, Grandpa Jones, Wayne Raney and the brothers York among others. The Delmore Brothers concert in particular was revolutionary Glover co-wrote  Blues stay away from me  with them, rearranging the saxophonist Paul Williams  The Hucklebuck  for the population of countries, not only record a rock and roll before, fusion of emotions in black and white, it was also black Glover leading producer in the history of country music. His first public success came with Black Bull Moose Jackson’s 1945 cover of Joe Liggins  The Honeydripper  and over the next two years Glover produced a steady stream of releases on the label subsidiary of King’s, Queen Records.

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