Lucille Hegamin

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Lucille Hegamin Mississippi Blues (1921)

I do not own the copyright to this recording. This video is for historical and educational purposes Lucille Hegamin was born Lucille Nelson in Macon, GA. on November 29, 1894. By the age of fifteen she was touring as a singer throughout the South with the Leonard Harper Minstrel Stock Company. In 1914 she settled in Chicago, IL. where she was billed as "The Georgia Peach". It was in Chicago where she met her future husband pianist Bill Hegamin. Bill became the leader of his wife's group the "Blue Flame Syncopators". Lucille became the second African-American blues singer to record after Mamie Smith. She was a popular artist in the 1920's, recording for labels such as Arto, Paramount & Cameo. Her last 78 RPM records were cut for OKeh in 1932. Lucille retired from music in 1934 to work as a...

published: 28 Sep 2009
You May Be Fast But Mamma's Gonna Slow You Down Lucille Hegamin

You May Be Fast But Mamma's Gonna Slow You Down Lucille Hegamin Lucille Hegamin Vol 3 1923 - 1932 Lucille Hegamin was the second African-American Blues singer to release a record in 1920, just few months after Mamie Smith. She was born in Macon, Georgia in 1894 and got her musical start in traveling tent shows through out the south. She traveled preforming and recording often through the teens into the 1930's. As the Blues craze died out in the mid-1930s she left show biz and became a registered nurse, but continued to perform and record from time to time. In the Sixties she returned to recording and released records with Willie "The Lion" Smith and Victoria Spivey. By the mid sixties she did little preforming due to illness and died in 1970.

published: 18 Jun 2010
Lucille Hegamin - MY SUGAR - 1925

Acc. by Dixie Daisies. Unknown t/tb/c'/p/bj/bb. New York, April, 1925. Cam 777. 1424-B.

published: 29 Jul 2014
Lucille Hegamin High Brown Blues (PURITAN 9113) (1922)

I do not own the copyright to this recording. This video is for historical and educational purposes. For more information and for further viewing please see my video of "Mississippi Blues" by this artist. Composed by Jack Yellen and Milton Ager Lucille Hegamin and her Blues Flame Syncopators: Lucille Hegamin:Vocals Including some or all of the following musicians: Wesley Johnson:Trumpet Jim Reevy:Trombone Clarence Harris:Alto Sax Wilson "Peaches" Kyer:Piano Ralph Escudero:Brass Bass Unknown:Clarinet Kaiser Marshall:Drums Recorded in New York City, N.Y. Sunday, April 30, 1922 Originally issued on and this recording taken from the 1922 single (Puritan 9113) (78 RPM) (Note:Also issued on Paramount 20127, Puretone 11127, Broadway 9113, Famous 3122, Banner 1072 & Regal 9315)

published: 17 Aug 2010
Lucille Hegamin - Arkansas Blues

A classic blues singer from the 1920's, Lucille Hegamin survived long enough to be recorded again in the 1960's. She sang in a church choir and locally before touring at age 15 with the Leonard Harper Revue. She was married to pianist Bill Hegamin from 1914-23. After performing in Seattle for a long period, Hegamin became one of the first blues singers to record, cutting "Jazz Me Blues" and "Everybody's Blues" in Nov. 1920, shortly after moving to New York. She toured with her Blue Flame Syncopators and later on led the Dixie Daisies. In addition to performing at clubs, Hegamin appeared in several Broadway shows in the 1920's. She worked with Doc Hyder's Southernaires later in the decade and performed at Atlantic City in 1933-34 but eventually left music, becoming a nurse in 1938. In the 1...

published: 16 Dec 2012
The Jazz Me Blues

Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises The Jazz Me Blues · Lucille Hegamin Lucille Hegamin Vol. 1 (1920-1922) ℗ 1995 Document Records Released on: 2005-07-05 Auto-generated by YouTube.

published: 31 Dec 2014
Lucille Hegamin feat. Harris Blues And Jazz Seven - The Jazz Me Blues (1921)

published: 11 Dec 2023
You May Be Fast "But" Mamma's Gonna Slow You Down

Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises You May Be Fast "But" Mamma's Gonna Slow You Down · Lucille Hegamin Lucille Hegamin Vol. 3 (1923-1932) ℗ 1995 Document Records Released on: 2005-07-05 Auto-generated by YouTube.

published: 17 Apr 2014
LUCILLE HEGAMIN RECKLESS DADDY CAMEO 450

published: 18 Jun 2016
The Jazz Me Blues - Lucille Hegamin

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published: 18 Jan 2019

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Lucille Hegamin Mississippi Blues (1921)

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Duration: 3:15
Uploaded Date: 28 Sep 2009
views: 9004

I do not own the copyright to this recording. This video is for historical and educational purposes Lucille Hegamin was born Lucille Nelson in Macon, GA. on November 29, 1894. By the age of fifteen she was touring as a singer throughout the South with the Leonard Harper Minstrel Stock Company. In 1914 she settled in Chicago, IL. where she was billed as "The Georgia Peach". It was in Chicago where she met her future husband pianist Bill Hegamin. Bill became the leader of his wife's group the "Blue Flame Syncopators". Lucille became the second African-American blues singer to record after Mamie Smith. She was a popular artist in the 1920's, recording for labels such as Arto, Paramount & Cameo. Her last 78 RPM records were cut for OKeh in 1932. Lucille retired from music in 1934 to work as a nurse. She made a musical comeback three decades later, recording two LP's in 1961 & 1962. Lucille Hegamin passed away in the Harlem Hospital in New York City on March 1, 1970. Lucille Hegamin:Vocals Blue Flame Syncopators (Probable personnel) Wesley Johnson:Trumpet Charlie Irvis:Trombone Harvey Boone:Alto Sax Bill Hegamin:Piano Ralph Escudero:Brass Bass Unknown:Clarinet Recorded at Arto Records Studios, Manhattan, New York City, NY. c. October, 1921 Originally issued on the 1921 singles (Arto 9105), (Bell P129), (Globe 7119), & ( Hy-Tone K129) (78 RPM) This recording taken from the 1996 4CD Box Set "Full Spectrum Blues, Disc 3, Classic Blues & Vaudeville"

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