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Dave Tough

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For American record producer, see Dave Tough (record producer).
Dave Tough
Dave Tough in Eddie Condon's basement, c. 1947 Photography by William P. Gottlieb
Dave Tough in Eddie Condon's basement, c. 1947
Photography by William P. Gottlieb
Background information
Birth nameDavid Jarvis Tough
Born(1907-04-26)April 26, 1907
Oak Park, Illinois, U.S.
DiedDecember 9, 1948(1948-12-09) (aged 41)
Newark, New Jersey, U.S.
GenresJazz
Occupation(s)Musician
Instrument(s)Drums
Years active1925–1948

Dave Tough (April 26, 1907 – December 9, 1948)[1] was an American jazz drummer associated with Dixieland and swing jazz in the 1930s and 1940s.

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Transcription

Biography

Born in Oak Park, Illinois, United States,[1] Tough was a friend of Bud Freeman, who was part of a group of musicians known as the Austin High School Gang in Chicago.[1] In 1925, he became a professional musician, playing with Jack Gardner, Art Kassel, Sig Meyers, and Husk O'Hare's Wolverines. After two years in Europe, he returned home and played with Benny Goodman and Red Nichols.[2]

He left music for three years until 1935, then joined the big bands of Tommy Dorsey, Red Norvo, Bunny Berigan, and Benny Goodman.[2][3] He played Dixieland jazz with Bud Freeman, Jack Teagarden, Eddie Condon, Mezz Mezzrow, and Joe Marsala.[1] In the 1940s, he played with the big bands of Charlie Spivak and Claude Thornhill, in Artie Shaw's Symphonic Swing Orchestra (1941) and the subsequent naval band led by Shaw (1942-1944), then joined Woody Herman's big band (1945).[1] He subsequently worked with Eddie Condon, Jerry Gray, Muggsy Spanier, Will Bradley and Jazz at the Philharmonic.[2]

Tough struggled with epilepsy throughout his life. He died at the age of 41 after falling down and hitting his head on the street in Newark, New Jersey.[2]

"...(Woody) Herman told (Ed) Soph that Dave Tough was an epileptic. This condition wasn't fully understood in the twenties and thirties. In many instances it was considered a mental deficency. As a recommended aid in reducing the epileptic attacks, Tough drank... ...One cold icy evening in the winter of 1949, Dave Tough was out walking on leave from a stay at a Veterans Hospital. He had an epileptic attack, fell hitting his head on the sidewalk and was dead."[4]

He was played by Shelly Manne in the 1959 Paramount Pictures biopic The Five Pennies, a biography of Red Nichols starring Danny Kaye, Barbara Bel Geddes, and Louis Armstrong.

Critical reception

Dave Tough has been described as "the most important of the drummers of the Chicago circle".[3]

Awards and honors

In 2000, he was inducted into the Big Band and Jazz Hall of Fame.

Discography

With Tommy Dorsey

  • Tribute to Dorsey Vol. 1 (RCA 1956)
  • Tribute to Dorsey Vol. 2 (RCA Victor, 1957)
  • Yes Indeed! (RCA Victor, 1956)

With Benny Goodman

  • Trio Quartet Quintet (RCA Victor, 1956)
  • This Is Benny Goodman and His Orchestra (RCA Victor, 1956)
  • Charlie Christian (Philips, 1959)
  • Performance 1937-1938 Volume 2 (MGM, 1959)
  • Swing, Swing, Swing (RCA Camden, 1960)
  • Portrait in Swing (Verve, 1964)
  • This Is Benny Goodman (RCA Victor, 1971)
  • Goodman On the Air (Nostalgia, 1979)
  • The Complete RCA Victor Small Group Recordings (RCA Victor, 1997)

With Charlie Ventura

  • Jumping with Ventura (EmArcy, 1955)
  • Carnegie Hall Concert (Columbia, 1956)
  • East of Suez (Regent, 1958)
  • Live at the Three Deuces! with Bill Harris (Phoenix Jazz, 1975)
  • Aces at the Deuces with Bill Harris (Phoenix Jazz, 1976)
  • Euphoria (Savoy, 1980)
  • Live at the Three Deuces Vol. 2 with Bill Harris (HighNote, 2000)

With others

References

  1. ^ a b c d e Colin Larkin, ed. (1992). The Guinness Who's Who of Jazz (First ed.). Guinness Publishing. p. 398/9. ISBN 0-85112-580-8.
  2. ^ a b c d Yanow, Scott. "Dave Tough". AllMusic. Retrieved 21 April 2017.
  3. ^ a b Berendt, Joachim E. (1976). The Jazz Book. Paladin., p. 286
  4. ^ Fish, Scott Kevin (1979). "Profile of a Legend: Dave Tough". Modern Drummer Magazine (January/February 1979): 50.

External links

This page was last edited on 16 April 2022, at 05:41
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