Advertisement
Advertisement

Jeremy Wakefield

About me:


I haven't shared any details about myself.

About my family:


I haven't shared details about my family.

Interested in the last names:


Updated: July 29, 2014

Message Jeremy Wakefield

Message Jeremy
The simple act of leaving a comment shows you care.
Loading...one moment please loading spinner

Recent Activity

Photos Added

Joseph A Mazzola
Joseph A Mazzola
A photo of Joseph A Mazzola
People tagged:

Recent Comments

Jeremy hasn't made any comments yet

Jeremy's Followers

Be the first to follow Jeremy Wakefield and you'll be updated when they share memories. Click the to follow Jeremy.
4

Favorites

Loading...one moment please loading spinner
AncientFaces
This account is shared by Community Support (Kathy Pinna & Daniel Pinna & Lizzie Kunde) so we can quickly answer any questions you might have. Please reach out and message us here if you have any questions, feedback, requests to merge biographies, or just want to say hi!
2020 marks 20 years since the inception of AncientFaces. We are the same team who began this community so long ago. Over the years it feels, at least to us, that our family has expanded to include so many. Thank you!
Mazzola
Last name
1.58k+ people1 photo
Joseph A Mazzola
Joseph A Mazzola
A photo of Joseph A Mazzola
People tagged:
Joseph A Mazzola
Joe Maize was born Joseph A. Mazzola on June 9, 1922 in New Jersey and died December 1988 in Reno, NV. Maize was a versatile console steel guitar player, ala Alvino Rey, and like Rey, he unashamedly used his instrument for melody, percussion, and sound effects. His group was called Joe Maize and his Cordsmen, and was once described as a “cross between the Three Suns and the Three Stooges.” The group performed in nightclubs ranging from the Boulevard in New York City to the Mocambo in Hollywood, with an occasional gig at one of the hotels on Waikiki, but most of the time based in Las Vegas and Reno. The spirit of their act was not unlike that of the better-known Mary Kaye Trio, which played some of the same venues, such as the Painted Room of the Desert Inn, moving back and forth between instrumentals, vocals, and comic skits. Presenting Joe Maize and his Cordsmen is a classic Space Age Pop album, complete with the obligatory standards such as “Misirlou” and “The Third Man Theme”, lots of string wizardry by Joe, and nice jazzy accordion work.
Loading records
Back to Top