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Georgie Stoll
Georgie Stoll (7 May 1905, Minneapolis, MN - 18 January 1985, Monterey, CA) was a musical director, conductor, composer and jazz violinist, associated with the Golden Age of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musicals and performers from the 1940s to 1960s. Born George Martin Stoll, he was also later credited as George E. Stoll (sometimes without the middle initial).
==Violin prodigy==
Stoll made his musical debut as a boy violin prodigy, gaining nationwide fame.〔''Times Herald'' (Olean, NY), 7 April 1938.〕 He toured North America as a jazz violinist on the Fanchon and Marco Vaudeville circuit and was part of the Jazzmania Quintet, appearing with Edythe Flynn in an early 1927 sound short. In San Diego, he became an orchestra and trio leader (his Rhythm Aces)〔''The Oakland Tribune'', 28 November 1927; ''Ogden Standard Examiner'' (Ogden, Utah), 12 July 1929.〕 and started to feature with Jack Oakie on radio programs, such as ''Camel Cigarette'' and NBC's ''Shell Oil Program''. In 1934, Bing Crosby selected Stoll as his musical director for the second series of the CBS ''Woodbury'' radio programs.〔Larry Crosby (2005), ''Bing'', Kessinger Publishing, p. 202〕 For Decca, Georgie Stoll and His Orchestra accompanied Crosby and Louis Armstrong in the successful 1936 recordings of ''Pennies from Heaven''. Stoll and his orchestra appeared on screen the same year in MGM's ''Swing Banditry''.
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