KDP | Artist | Cecil Gant

Label	Issue	Format	Artist	Title
Four Star	1159
-	1176	-	-	-
-	1205	-	-	-
-	1215	-	-	-
-	1221	-	-	-
-	1377	-	-	-
-	1584	-	-	-
Gilt Edge	501	-	-	-
-	502	-	-	-
-	503	-	-	-
-	515	-	-	-
-	517	-	-	-
-	519	-	-	-
-	534	-	-	-
-	538	-	-	-
-	5090	-	-	-
King	4231	single	Cecil Gant	Hogan's alley / Why
-	LP671	LP	-	The Late Cecil Gant
Vogue	V3224	single	-	Midnight on Central Avenue

Leader	Site	Date	Session	Role
Cecil Gant	Unknown Location	Unknown Date	[session]	vocal, piano
-	Los Angeles, CA	1944 - 1945	[session]	piano, vocal
-	-	July, 1944	[session]	-
-	-	1945	[session]	-
-	-	November, 1945	[session]	-
-	Nashville, TN	1947	[session]	-
-	-	July, 1948	[session]	-
-	Unknown Location	1949	[session]	-
-	-	-	[session]	-

Song	Label	Master	Leader	Site	Date	Session
Cecil boogie	Four Star	500-CG-2	Cecil Gant	Los Angeles, CA	July, 1944	[session]
Five to eight boogie	King	K5546	-	Nashville, TN	July, 1948	[session]
Here it is Saturday again	-	K5545	-	-	-	-
Hit that jive Jack	Four Star	V186-ME	-	Los Angeles, CA	November, 1945	[session]
Hogan's alley	King	K5459	-	Nashville, TN	1947	[session]
How can I sleep	Four Star	500-CG-49	-	Los Angeles, CA	1945	[session]
I wonder	-	500-CG-1	-	-	July, 1944	[session]
Jump, Jack, jump	-	V195-ME	-	-	November, 1945	[session]
Leaving Hogan's alley on the fly	King	K5513	-	Unknown Location	Unknown Date	[session]
Long distance	Four Star	3047	-	-	1949	[session]
Midnight on Central Avenue	-	500-CG-45	-	Los Angeles, CA	1944 - 1945	[session]
Put another chair at the table	-	500-CG-11	-	-	-	-
Solitude	-	500-CG-42	-	-	-	-
That's the stuff you gotta watch	-	500-CG-32	-	-	-	-
Time will tell	-	2074	-	Unknown Location	1949	[session]
Wake up, Cecil, wake up	-	500-CG-3	-	Los Angeles, CA	July, 1944	[session]
Why	King	K5460	-	Nashville, TN	1947	[session]
You're the keeper of my heart	-	K5544	-	-	July, 1948	[session]

Artist	Leader	Site	Date	Session
unknown musician	Cecil Gant	Los Angeles, CA	1945	[session]
-	-	-	November, 1945	[session]
-	-	Unknown Location	1949	[session]
-	-	-	-	[session]

Cecil Gant (April 4, 1913 – February 4, 1951) was an American blues singer, songwriter and pianist, whose recordings of both ballads and "fiery piano rockers" were successful in the mid- and late 1940s, and influenced the early development of rock and roll. His biggest hit was the 1944 ballad, "I Wonder". Wikipedia

Cecil Gant

Vocal, Piano