About: Bob Shoffner

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Bob Shoffner (April 4, 1900 – March 5, 1983) was an American jazz trumpeter. Shoffner grew up in St. Louis, Missouri, and played drums and bugle before settling on trumpet at age eleven. He played trumpet in a military band while serving in the U.S. Army from 1917-1919, and then played with Charlie Creath and in territory bands. He relocated to Chicago in 1921, and played with , Everett Robbins, and . He returned to St. Louis and duty under Creath briefly before heading back to Chicago to play under Honore Dutrey and then, in 1924, to replace Louis Armstrong in King Oliver's Creole Jazzband. He played with Oliver until 1927, and spent time with Dave Peyton and during this time as well.

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rdfs:label	Bob Shoffner (de) Bob Shoffner (en)
rdfs:comment	Robert „Bob“ Shoffner (* 4. April 1900 in St. Louis; † 5. März 1983) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz-Trompeter. Shoffner wuchs in St. Louis auf, spielte zunächst Schlagzeug, bevor er zur Trompete wechselte und war im Ersten Weltkrieg in einer Militärband. Danach spielte er mit Charlie Creath und kam 1921 nach Chicago, wo er 1924 bis Februar 1927 bei King Oliver spielte. Das musste er aufgeben wegen Problemen mit den Lippen. Er spielte 1928 mit Charlie Elgar, mit Earl Hines (1929), Erskine Tate (1931), mit McKinney’s Cotton Pickers (1931) und Frankie Jaxon (1932). 1934 zog er nach New York City, wo er mit Fess Williams, Fletcher Henderson und der Band von Hot Lips Page (1938) spielte. Danach kehrte er nach Chicago zurück, wo er für den Staat Illinois arbeitete, aber noch gelegentlich spielte (de) Bob Shoffner (April 4, 1900 – March 5, 1983) was an American jazz trumpeter. Shoffner grew up in St. Louis, Missouri, and played drums and bugle before settling on trumpet at age eleven. He played trumpet in a military band while serving in the U.S. Army from 1917-1919, and then played with Charlie Creath and in territory bands. He relocated to Chicago in 1921, and played with , Everett Robbins, and . He returned to St. Louis and duty under Creath briefly before heading back to Chicago to play under Honore Dutrey and then, in 1924, to replace Louis Armstrong in King Oliver's Creole Jazzband. He played with Oliver until 1927, and spent time with Dave Peyton and during this time as well. (en)
dcterms:subject	20th-century American male musicians 20th-century American musicians 20th-century trumpeters American male trumpeters United States Army soldiers 1900 births 1983 deaths American male jazz musicians American jazz trumpeters
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Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Scott Yanow Hot Lips Page 20th-century American male musicians 20th-century American musicians 20th-century trumpeters American male trumpeters United States Army soldiers Erskine Tate Military band Honore Dutrey Allmusic Louis Armstrong Lovie Austin Luis Russell Frankie Jaxon Franz Jackson 1900 births 1983 deaths U.S. Army Dave Peyton Richard M. Jones Everett Robbins (musician) Fess Williams Fletcher Henderson Charlie Creath Charlie Elgar McKinney's Cotton Pickers Jazz American male jazz musicians American jazz trumpeters Chicago Jimmy O'Bryant King Oliver Ida Cox New York City Territory band St. Louis, Missouri Bugle (instrument) dbr:Jerome_Carrington dbr:John_H._Wickcliffe dbr:Lottie_Hightower dbr:Mae_Brady dbr:Tommy_Parker_(American_musician)
sameAs	Bob Shoffner Bob Shoffner Bob Shoffner Bob Shoffner Bob Shoffner Bob Shoffner Bob Shoffner Bob Shoffner
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has abstract	Robert „Bob“ Shoffner (* 4. April 1900 in St. Louis; † 5. März 1983) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz-Trompeter. Shoffner wuchs in St. Louis auf, spielte zunächst Schlagzeug, bevor er zur Trompete wechselte und war im Ersten Weltkrieg in einer Militärband. Danach spielte er mit Charlie Creath und kam 1921 nach Chicago, wo er 1924 bis Februar 1927 bei King Oliver spielte. Das musste er aufgeben wegen Problemen mit den Lippen. Er spielte 1928 mit Charlie Elgar, mit Earl Hines (1929), Erskine Tate (1931), mit McKinney’s Cotton Pickers (1931) und Frankie Jaxon (1932). 1934 zog er nach New York City, wo er mit Fess Williams, Fletcher Henderson und der Band von Hot Lips Page (1938) spielte. Danach kehrte er nach Chicago zurück, wo er für den Staat Illinois arbeitete, aber noch gelegentlich spielte. Mitte der 1940er gab er den Musikerberuf ganz auf. 1957 bis 1963 spielte er mit den Original Jazz All-Stars von Franz Jackson, mit dem er auch aufnahm. Shoffner nahm in den 1920er Jahren auf mit den Blues Serenaders von Lovie Austin, mit Jimmy O’Bryant, Ida Cox, Luis Russell (1926), King Oliver und später mit Frankie Jaxon, Richard M. Jones und Jesse Stone. Er galt als tüchtiger Trompeter im klassischen Jazzstil, schrieb Stephen Longstreet (Knaurs Jazzlexikon) (de) Bob Shoffner (April 4, 1900 – March 5, 1983) was an American jazz trumpeter. Shoffner grew up in St. Louis, Missouri, and played drums and bugle before settling on trumpet at age eleven. He played trumpet in a military band while serving in the U.S. Army from 1917-1919, and then played with Charlie Creath and in territory bands. He relocated to Chicago in 1921, and played with , Everett Robbins, and . He returned to St. Louis and duty under Creath briefly before heading back to Chicago to play under Honore Dutrey and then, in 1924, to replace Louis Armstrong in King Oliver's Creole Jazzband. He played with Oliver until 1927, and spent time with Dave Peyton and during this time as well. Shoffner suffered a lip ailment in 1927, but returned after a few months to play with Charles Elgar (1928), Erskine Tate, , McKinney's Cotton Pickers (1931), and Frankie Jaxon (1932). He moved to New York City in 1934, and played there with Fess Williams, Fletcher Henderson, and Hot Lips Page (1938). He returned once more to Chicago around 1940, and took a job working for the state; he recorded with Richard M. Jones in the middle of the 1940s, but then took a hiatus from music until 1957 to play with Franz Jackson's Original Jazz All-Stars (1957-1963). Health concerns forced him into semi-retirement after this time. Shoffner also recorded in the 1920s with Lovie Austin, Jimmy O'Bryant, Ida Cox, and Luis Russell. (en)
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is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Erskine Tate Lovie Austin Truck Parham Dave Peyton Bob shoffner

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