Biography
A decent singer who was associated with Don Redman's Orchestra, Harlan Lattimore had a bit of a name in the black music world in the mid-1930's. His mother was an opera singer and, although he was involved totally in the pop music world, one can occasionally hear a slight operatic influence in Lattimore's singing. He started singing regularly on radio station WLW and was featured at the Regal Theatre in Chicago for a year. Lattimore, who recorded with Fletcher Henderson in 1932, worked fairly regularly with Don Redman during 1932-40, never becoming overly famous but he was a popular attraction for a time. After serving in the Army during World War II., he retired from music. In addition to his many recordings with Redman, Harlan Lattimore led one four-song recording date in 1932 that found him fronting what was really Don Redman's Orchestra, just taking vocals on two of the numbers. ~ Scott Yanow, Rovi



 
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1932, Harlan Lattimore, Don Redman Orch. Strange As It Seems, Moonrise On The Lowlands, Ill Wind, HD
1932, Pagan Paradise, It's All Your Fault, Harlan Lattimore vocal, Don Redman Orch. HD 78rpm
1932, Poor Old Joe, Harlan Lattimore with Fletcher Henderson Orch, HD 78rpm
1933 HITS ARCHIVE: Lazybones - Don Redman (Harlan Lattimore, vocal)
Reefer Man - Harlan Lattimore & Connies Inn Orchestra Sidney deParis - 1932
1933, Shuffle Your Feet, Don Redman Orch. Harlan Lattimore vocal, HD 78rpm
Harlan Lattimore (Don Redman) - Chant of the Weed - Col 2675-D
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