- Collector's Item (All God's Chillun Got Rhythm) · 2001
- 1930's - The Way They Were - Volume 2: Blues-Classics-Comedy-Hits-Jazz-Movies-Novelties-Operas-Shows-Spirituals · 1932
- Never No Lament: The Blanton-Webster Band (Remastered) · 1999
- Ivie And Duke Vol 2 · 2000
- Never No Lament: The Blanton-Webster Band (Remastered) · 1999
- Cotton · 2000
- The Great Vocalists of Duke Ellington (Doxy Collection Remastered) · 1999
- Collector's Item (All God's Chillun Got Rhythm) · 2001
- I Got It Good and That Ain't Bad! · 2000
- Greatest Hits · 1990
- Ivie And Duke Vol 2 · 2000
- Collector's Item (All God's Chillun Got Rhythm) · 2001
- Chocolate Shake · 2002
Albums
Compilations
- 2019
- 2013
- 2012
- 2007
Appears On
- Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
- Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
About Ivie Anderson
Ivie Anderson was a classy yet swinging singer, the best that Duke Ellington ever had. Early on she worked at the Cotton Club in shows and sang with Anson Weeks, Curtis Mosby, Paul Howard's Quality Serenaders, and Earl Hines (1930). And then, from February 1931 until 1942, Ivie Anderson was an integral part of the Duke Ellington Orchestra, introducing "It Don't Mean a Thing" and singing such numbers as "Stormy Weather," "I'm Checkin' Out -- Go'om Bye," and a variety of pop tunes. When she left Ellington, it was because of asthma. She opened up a restaurant in Los Angeles and recorded eight songs in 1946, but her illness eventually struck her down. ~ Scott Yanow
- BORN
- 1904年
- GENRE
- Jazz