Freddy Taylor was a multifaceted American jazz artist, born in 1914 in New York City, who left an indelible mark on the music scene as a singer, trumpeter, dancer, and bandleader. Emerging from the vibrant Cotton Club scene in the early 1930s, Taylor's dynamic performances captivated audiences, blending his vocal prowess with his trumpeting skills and energetic dance moves. His contributions to jazz are celebrated on tracks like "Nagasaki" and "Georgia On My Mind," showcasing his versatility and enduring talent. Beyond music, Taylor's life was a tapestry of creativity, including his work as a Creative Director and author of the insightful book "Don't Put Yourself on Toast." His legacy continues to inspire, making him a true icon of the jazz era.