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When that band broke up, he joined the Johnny Johnson Orchestra and went with it to New York City in 1923. [1] In New York, he met trombonist Miff Mole, and the two were inseparable for the next decade. Before signing with Brunswick, Nichols and Mole recorded for Pathé-Perfect under the name the Red Heads.
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1982 Vinyl release of "Red & Miff (1926-1931)" on Discogs.
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Red Nichols (born May 8, 1905, Ogden, Utah, USA – died June 28, 1965, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA) was an American jazz cornettist, composer, and jazz bandleader. Jazz legend Red Nichols was perhaps one of the most prolific recording artists in history.
Red Nichols & Miff Mole - Original Dixieland One-Step Red Nichols, a cornet player since the early 1920s, met and collaborated in New York with trombonist Miff Mole, indispensable for his...
1 feb 2018 · During 1926-32, Nichols led many recordings including those by such overlapping groups as the Five Pennies, the Charleston Chasers, the Arkansas Travelers, the Red Heads, the Louisiana Rhythm Kings, the Wabash Dance Orchestra, the Alabama Red Peppers, and Red and Miff’s Stompers.
From 1925 to 1929, Mole was identified with bands led by cornetist Red Nichols: The Red Heads, The Hottentots, The Charleston Chasers, The Six Hottentots, The Cotton Pickers, Red and Miff's Stompers, and especially Red Nichols and His Five Pennies.
1920s' New York was full of young jazz musicians who’d rolled in from somewhere else. Ernest Loring Nichols, a redheaded kid from Utah fell into partnership with a studious-looking trombone player from nearby Long Island named Miff Mole.
