Video

In theater, broadcasting, publishing and recording, Max devoted his career to championing ragtime music.

Glenn was the most successful of all big band leaders, to many a symbol of romance and the best of times.

By the end of the 1920s, Paul was the biggest name in the music business, referred to as the “King of Jazz.”

Between 1910 and 1916, Elizabeth was the most prolific vocalist recording on Thomas Edison’s staff.

Dubbed “the Denver Nightingale,” Billy was America’s first singer ever to make a living solely from recording.

Learn why major artists such as Elvis Costello and Suzanne Vega seek out Bill to play on their songs.

Ron, an East High grad, is one of Denver’s greatest jazz musicians and a professor at Metro State.

A guitar virtuoso, Johnny landed in Colorado Springs, where he gave lessons to a young Jock Bartley!

The first African American member of a major symphony, Charlie is considered the Jackie Robinson of his craft.

Share in this beloved vocalist’s journey from Denver’s George Washington High School to the Grammy Awards.