Ella Fitzgerald | Concerts and Tour Tickets

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About Ella Fitzgerald

Ella Fitzgerald, celebrated worldwide as "The First Lady of Song," is one of the most influential jazz vocalists in history. Born in 1917 in Newport News, Virginia, and raised in Yonkers, New York, Fitzgerald faced significant early hardships, including the loss of her mother in 1932 and a period in reform school. Her extraordinary career began after winning an amateur contest at Harlem’s Apollo Theater in 1934, where she impressed audiences with Hoagy Carmichael’s "Judy."

Fitzgerald’s rise to fame accelerated when she joined drummer Chick Webb’s orchestra in 1935. She quickly became the star attraction with the catchy hit "A-Tisket-A-Tasket" (1938). After Webb’s death in 1939, she led his band until 1941 before embarking on a solo career. Throughout the 1940s, Fitzgerald revolutionized jazz singing with her virtuosic scat improvisations and bebop influences, collaborating with legends like Dizzy Gillespie and performing iconic songs such as "How High the Moon" and "Flying Home."

Her partnership with producer Norman Granz and the Verve label in the 1950s marked a new artistic peak. Beginning with the groundbreaking album "Sings the Cole Porter Songbook" (1956), she redefined the Great American Songbook, bringing fresh life to the works of Gershwin, Ellington, Rodgers & Hart, and others. Fitzgerald also recorded memorable duets with Louis Armstrong, notably on the album "Ella & Louis" (1956).

Spanning a remarkable five-decade career, Ella Fitzgerald won 13 Grammy Awards, sold over 40 million records, and received prestigious honors like the National Medal of Arts and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite health struggles later in life, her joyful swing and impeccable phrasing continue to inspire musicians and jazz lovers alike. Today, Ella Fitzgerald’s timeless artistry remains a cornerstone of American music history.

Genres

Jazz & Standards•Pop