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((Short description|none))
((More citations needed|date=February 2022))
((YYYY music|1930))
((Year nav topic5|1930|music|radio|television|film))

This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1930.

==Specific locations==
*[[1930 in British music]]
*[[1930 in Norwegian music]]

==Specific genres==
*[[1930 in country music]]
*[[1930 in jazz]]

==Events==
[[File:Georges Enesco & Alfred Cortot 1930.jpg|thumb|[[George Enescu]] and [[Alfred Cortot]] in 1930]]
*[[February 7]] – The 13th Sound Ensemble of Havana, conducted by [[Ángel Reyes]], makes the first recording of [[Julián Carrillo]]'s [[Microtonal music|microtonal]] ''[[Preludio a Colón]]'' for Columbia Records in New York City.<ref>"[http://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/2000145256/98677-Preludio_a_Cristobal_Colon_ Columbia matrix 98677: Preludio a Cristobal Colon / 13th Sound Ensemble of Havana; Angel Reyes]", ''Discography of American Historical Recordings'' (accessed 1 October 2017).</ref>
*[[February 16]] – [[Nicolas Slonimsky]] conducts the first performance of [[Charles Ives]]'s ''[[Three Places in New England]]''.
*[[February 17]] – The [[Technicolor]] musical film, ''[[The Vagabond King (1930 film)|The Vagabond King]]'', is released. [[Dennis King]] recreates his original London and Broadway stage role as Villon in this film, and records two songs from the film for [[RCA Records|Victor Records]].
*[[April 1]] – Brunswick-Balke-Collender sells [[Brunswick Records]] to [[Warner Brothers]], who are hopeful that the move will enable them to make bigger profits from their musicals by enabling them to profit from the sale of records. They also acquire four music publishers to profit from sales in sheet music.
*[[May 10]]
**Metropolitan Opera baritone [[Lawrence Tibbett]]'s first film ''[[The Rogue Song]]'', a lavish [[Technicolor]] musical, is released to rave reviews. [[Lawrence Tibbett]] records the songs he sang in the film for [[RCA Records|Victor Records]].
**The film version of the stage hit ''[[Hold Everything (1930 film)|Hold Everything]]'' is released. [[Winnie Lightner]] and [[Joe E. Brown (comedian)|Joe E. Brown]] star in this [[Technicolor]] musical which opens to rave reviews. Of the film's song, "When the Little Red Roses Get the Blues for You", becomes a hit. [[Al Jolson]] records this song from the picture for [[Brunswick Records]].
*[[May 25]] – The all [[Technicolor]] musical film, ''[[Song of the Flame (film)|Song of the Flame]]'', based on the 1925 Broadway musical of the same name, is released to rave reviews. The film stars [[Noah Beery]] and [[Bernice Claire]] and is nominated for an Oscar for "Best Sound Recording". [[Noah Beery]] records his song from the picture for [[Brunswick Records]].
*[[August 24]] – [[Festival Puccini]] is launched at [[Torre del Lago]].
*[[October 29]] – [[Bing Crosby]] makes his first recording with the [[Gus Arnheim]] orchestra as a solo vocalist. His new type of singing voice, a low baritone, becomes a sensation and will gradually displace (by around 1935) the standard [[tenor]] voice that had characterized the vocals of popular music in the 1920s.
*[[December 10]] – First performance of [[Bertolt Brecht]]'s play ''[[The Decision (play)|The Decision]]'', with music by [[Hanns Eisler]].
*[[December 13]] – [[Ernest Ansermet]] conducts the world premiere of [[Igor Stravinsky|Stravinsky's]] ''[[Symphony of Psalms]]'', in [[Brussels]].
* December 31 – Record sales dropped 50% from 1929
*The [[BBC Symphony Orchestra]] is formed in London.
*The song "[[Body and Soul (1930 song)|Body and Soul]]" is written by [[Johnny Green]] with lyrics by [[Edward Heyman]], [[Robert Sour]] and [[Frank Eyton]] in New York City for the British actress [[Gertrude Lawrence]] who first performs in London (where it is also first published). [[Libby Holman]] introduces it to the United States in the [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] [[revue]] ''Three's a Crowd'' and [[Louis Armstrong]] is the first jazz musician to record it. There are at least 11 recordings by the end of the year and it becomes the all-time most recorded [[jazz standard]].<ref name="jazzstandards">((cite web|url=http://www.jazzstandards.com/compositions-0/bodyandsoul.htm|title=Body and Soul|publisher=Jazz Standards.com|accessdate=2011-08-20))</ref> 
*[[Frankie Laine]] sings to an audience of 5,000 at The Merry Garden Ballroom.
*[[John Serry Sr.]] begins a series of extended appearances with the [[Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra]] under the conductor Misha Borr at the [[Waldorf-Astoria hotel]] in New York City
*[[Bukka White]] makes his first recording.

==Published popular songs==
* "Across the Breakfast Table (Looking at You)" w.m. [[Irving Berlin]], Featured in the Warner Bros. musical ''[[Mammy (1930 film)|Mammy]]''
* "After a Million Dreams" w. [[Edgar Leslie]] m. [[Walter Donaldson (songwriter)|Walter Donaldson]], Featured in the William Fox musical film ''[[Cameo Kirby (1930 film)|Cameo Kirby]]''
* "All I Want is Just One Girl" w. [[Leo Robin]] m. [[Richard A. Whiting]], Featured in the Paramount musical film ''[[Paramount on Parade]]''
* "Alone in the Rain" w.m. Dan Dougherty and [[Edmund Goulding]], Featured in the Pathe musical film The Grand Parade
* "Alone with My Dreams" w. [[Gus Kahn]] m. Harry Archer
* "Always in All Ways" w. [[Leo Robin]] m. [[Richard A. Whiting]] & W. Franke Harling.  Introduced by [[Jeanette MacDonald]] in the Paramount musical film ''[[Monte Carlo (1930 film)|Monte Carlo]]''.
* "Any Time's the Time to Fall in Love" w.m. [[Elsie Janis]] and Jack King, Featured in the Paramount musical film ''[[Paramount on Parade]]''
* "A Bench in the Park" w. [[Jack Yellen]] m. [[Milton Ager]], Featured in the Universal musical film ''[[King of Jazz]]''
* "Betty Co-Ed" w.m. J. Paul Fogarty & [[Rudy Vallee]]
* "Beware of Love" m.w. William Kernell, Featured in the William Fox musical film ''[[Women Everywhere]]''
* "[[Beyond the Blue Horizon (song)|Beyond the Blue Horizon]]" w. [[Leo Robin]] m. [[Richard A. Whiting]] & W. Franke Harling.  Introduced by [[Jeanette MacDonald]] in the Paramount musical film ''[[Monte Carlo (1930 film)|Monte Carlo]]''.
* "Blue Again" w. [[Dorothy Fields]] m. [[Jimmy McHugh]]. Introduced by [[Evelyn Hoey]] in ''The Vanderbilt Revue''.
* "Blue is the Night" w.m. [[Fred Fisher]], from the MGM musical film ''[[Their Own Desire]]''
* "[[Body and Soul (song)|Body and Soul]]" w. [[Robert Sour]], [[Edward Heyman]] & [[Frank Eyton]] m. [[Johnny Green]]
* "[[Bye Bye Blues (song)|Bye Bye Blues]]" w.m. [[Bert Lown]], Chauncey Gray, [[Fred Hamm]] & Dave Bennett 
* "Can This Be Love?" w. [[James Warburg|Paul James]] m. [[Kay Swift]].  Introduced by Alice Boulden in the musical ''Fine and Dandy (musical)|Fine and Dandy''.
* "Can't We Talk It Over?" w. [[Ned Washington]] m. [[Victor Young]]
* "Caribbean Love Song" w.m. Eugene Berton, Featured in the United Artists film [[Hell Harbor]]
* "[[Cheerful Little Earful]]" w. [[Ira Gershwin]] & [[Billy Rose]] m. [[Harry Warren]]
* "Cooking Breakfast for the One I Love" w. [[Billy Rose]] m. Henry Tobias
* "[[A Cottage for Sale]]" w. Larry Conley m. [[Willard Robison]]
* "[[Dancing on the Ceiling (1930 song)|Dancing on the Ceiling]]" w. [[Lorenz Hart]] m. [[Richard Rodgers]]
* "Dancing with Tears in My Eyes" w. [[Al Dubin]] m. Joe Burke, Featured in the Warner Bros. musical ''[[Dancing Sweeties]]''
* "Dangerous Nan McGrew" w. Dan Hartman m. Al Goodhart
* "Don't Tell Him What Happened to Me" w. [[B. G. De Sylva]] & [[Lew Brown]] m. [[Ray Henderson]]
* "Down the River of Golden Dreams" w. [[John Klenner]] m. [[Nathaniel Shilkret]]
* "[[Embraceable You]]" w. [[Ira Gershwin]] m. [[George Gershwin]]
* "[[Exactly Like You (song)|Exactly Like You]]" w. [[Dorothy Fields]] m. [[Jimmy McHugh]]
* "[[Falling in Love Again (Can't Help It)|Falling in Love Again]]" w. (Eng) [[Sammy Lerner]] m. [[Frederick Hollander]]
* "[[Fine and Dandy (song)|Fine and Dandy]]" w. [[James Warburg|Paul James]] ([[pseudonym]] for James Warburg) m. [[Kay Swift]]
* "[[For You (Ricky Nelson song)|For You]]" w. [[Al Dubin]] m. Joe Burke
* "Gee, But I'd Like to Make You Happy" w.m. [[Larry Shay]], Ward & Montgomery
* "[[Georgia on My Mind]]" w. Stuart Gorrell m. [[Hoagy Carmichael]]
* "[[Get Happy (song)|Get Happy]]" w. [[Ted Koehler]] m. [[Harold Arlen]]
* "[[Goofus (song)|Goofus]]" w. [[Gus Kahn]] m. [[Wayne King]] & William Harold
* "Happy Feet" w. [[Jack Yellen]] m. [[Milton Ager]]
* "I Am Only Human After All" w. [[Ira Gershwin]] & [[E. Y. Harburg]] m. [[Vernon Duke]]
* "I Bring a Love Song" w. [[Oscar Hammerstein II]] m. [[Sigmund Romberg]] from the [[musical film]] ''[[Viennese Nights]]''
* "[[I Got Rhythm]]" w. [[Ira Gershwin]] m. [[George Gershwin]] from the musical ''[[Girl Crazy]]''
* "I Love You So Much" w. [[Bert Kalmar]] m. [[Harry Ruby]]
* "If Your Kisses Can't Hold the Man You Love" w. [[Jack Yellen]] m. [[Vivian Ellis]]
* "[[I'm Confessin' That I Love You]]" w. [[Al J. Neiburg]] m. Doc Daugherty & Ellis Reynolds
* "I'm Glad I Waited" w.m. [[Vincent Youmans]]
* "I'm In the Market for You" w. [[Joseph McCarthy (lyricist)|Joseph McCarthy]] m. James F. Hanley
* "Into My Heart" w. [[Roy Turk]] m. [[Fred Ahlert]]. Introduced by [[Ramón Novarro]] in the film ''[[In Gay Madrid]]''
* "It Happened In Monterey" w. [[Billy Rose]] m. [[Mabel Wayne]]
* "It Must Be True" w.m. [[Gus Arnheim]], [[Harry Barris]] & [[Gordon Clifford (lyricist)|Gordon Clifford]]
* "J'ai Deux Amours" w. Georges Koger & H. Varna m. Vincent Scotto
* "[[Just a Gigolo (song)|Just a Gigolo]]" w. (Eng) [[Irving Caesar]] (Ger) Julius Brammer m. Leonello Casucci
* "The Kiss Waltz" w. [[Al Dubin]] m. Joe Burke
* "Lady, Play Your Mandolin" w. [[Irving Caesar]] m. [[Oscar Levant]]
* "The Little Things in Life" w.m. [[Irving Berlin]]
* "[[Little White Lies (1930 song)|Little White Lies]]" w.m. [[Walter Donaldson (songwriter)|Walter Donaldson]]
* "[[Livin' in the Sunlight, Lovin' in the Moonlight]]" w. [[Al Lewis (lyricist)|Al Lewis]] m. [[Al Sherman]]. Introduced by [[Maurice Chevalier]] in the film ''[[The Big Pond]]''
* "[[Love for Sale (song)|Love for Sale]]" w.m. [[Cole Porter]]
* "Lucky Seven" w. [[Howard Dietz]] m. [[Arthur Schwartz]]
* "[[Memories of You]]" w. [[Andy Razaf]] m. [[Eubie Blake]]
* "My Future Just Passed" w. George Marion Jr m. [[Richard A. Whiting]]
* "Nina Rosa" w. [[Irving Caesar]] m. [[Sigmund Romberg]]
* "[[Nine Little Miles From Ten-Ten-Tennessee]]" w.m. [[Al Sherman]] & [[Al Lewis (lyricist)|Al Lewis]] & [[Con Conrad]]
* "[[Ninety-Nine Out of a Hundred (Wanna Be Loved)]]" w.m. [[Al Sherman]] & [[Al Lewis (lyricist)|Al Lewis]]
* "[[On the Sunny Side of the Street]]" w. [[Dorothy Fields]] m. [[Jimmy McHugh]]
* "[[Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone]]" w. Sidney Clare m. [[Sam H. Stept]]
* "[[Sam and Delilah]]" w. [[Ira Gershwin]] m. [[George Gershwin]] from the musical ''[[Girl Crazy]]''
* "Send for Me" w. [[Lorenz Hart]] m. [[Richard Rodgers]]
* "[[Sing, You Sinners (song)|Sing, You Sinners]]"     w.m. [[W. Franke Harling]] & [[Sam Coslow]]. Introduced by [[Lillian Roth]] in the film ''[[Honey (1930 film)|Honey]]''
* "[[Someday I'll Find You]]" w.m. [[Noël Coward]]
* "Something to Remember You By" w. [[Howard Dietz]] m. [[Arthur Schwartz]]
* "The Song of the Dawn" w. [[Jack Yellen]] m. [[Milton Ager]] from the film ''[[King of Jazz]]''
* "[[Sugar Bush (song)|Sugar Bush]]" w. trad. Afrikaans m. Fred Michel
* "Sweepin' the Clouds Away" w.m. [[Sam Coslow]]
* "Sweet Jennie Lee" w.m. [[Walter Donaldson (songwriter)|Walter Donaldson]]
* "Telling it to the Daisies" w. Joe Young m. [[Harry Warren]]
* "[[Ten Cents a Dance]]" w. [[Lorenz Hart]] m. [[Richard Rodgers]]
* "[[Them There Eyes]]" w.m. Maceo Pinkard, William Tracey & Doris Tauber
* "They All Fall in Love" w.m. [[Cole Porter]]
* "[[Three Little Words (song)|Three Little Words]]" w. [[Bert Kalmar]] m. [[Harry Ruby]]
* "[[Time on My Hands (song)|Time on My Hands]]" w. [[Harold Adamson]] & [[Mack Gordon]] m. [[Vincent Youmans]]
* "Two Loves Have I" w. (Eng) J. P. Murray & Barry Trivers m. Vincent Scotto
* "[[Walkin' My Baby Back Home (song)|Walking My Baby Back Home]]" w.m. [[Roy Turk]] & [[Fred Ahlert]]
* "[[The Waltz You Saved for Me]]" w. [[Gus Kahn]] m. [[Wayne King]] & Emil Flindt
* "When I'm Looking At You" w. Clifford Grey m. Herbert Stothart.  Introduced by [[Lawrence Tibbett]] in the film ''[[The Rogue Song]]''
* "When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver" w. [[Charles Tobias]] m. [[Peter De Rose]]
* "The White Dove" w. [[Clifford Grey]] m. [[Franz Lehár]]
* "Why Am I So Romantic?" w. [[Bert Kalmar]] m. [[Harry Ruby]]
* "[[Would You Like to Take a Walk?]]" w. [[Mort Dixon]] & [[Billy Rose]] m. [[Harry Warren]]
* "[[You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me]]" w.m. [[Sammy Fain]], [[Irving Kahal]] and Pierre Norman. Introduced by [[Maurice Chevalier]] in the film ''[[The Big Pond]]''.
* "You Will Remember Vienna" w. [[Oscar Hammerstein II]] m. [[Sigmund Romberg]]
* "[[You're Driving Me Crazy]]" w.m. [[Walter Donaldson (songwriter)|Walter Donaldson]]

==Top Popular Recordings 1930==

After $75 million in sales during 1929, the stock market crash in October nearly destroyed the industry, after forty years of consistent operation. Sales fell to $18 million in 1930 and to under $6 million in 1931.

The top popular records of 1930 listed below were compiled from [[Billboard Hot 100#History|Joel Whitburn's Pop Memories 1890–1954]],<ref name=PopMemories>((Cite book|last=Whitburn|first=Joel|author-link=Joel Whitburn|title=Joel Whitburn's Pop Memories 1890–1954|publisher=Record Research|year=1986))</ref> record sales reported on the "[[Discography of American Historical Recordings]]" website, and other sources as specified. Numerical rankings are approximate, there were no Billboard charts in 1930, the numbers are only used for a frame of reference.
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
! <big>Rank</big>
! <big>Artist</big>
! <big>Title</big>
! <big>Label</big>
! <big>Recorded</big>
! <big>Released</big>
! <big>Chart Positions</big>
|-
| 1 || [[Rudy Vallee|Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees]] || "Stein Song (University of Maine)"<ref>((Cite web |title=Victor matrix BVE-58653. Stein song (University of Maine) / Connecticut Yankees ; Rudy Vallée |url=https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/800029376/BVE-58653-Stein_song_University_of_Maine |access-date=2022-12-14 |website=Discography of American Historical Recordings))</ref> || Victor 22321 || ((Start date|1930|2|10)) || ((Start date|1930|3|5)) || US Billboard 1930 #1, US #1 for 10 weeks, 21 total weeks
|-
| 2 || [[Don Azpiazu|Don Azpiazu and His Havana Casino Orchestra]] || "[[The Peanut Vendor]]"<ref>((Cite web |title=Victor matrix BVE-62152. The peanut vendor / Don Azpiazu ; Havana Casino Orchestra ; Antonio Machín |url=https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/800031721/BVE-62152-The_peanut_vendor |access-date=2022-12-14 |website=Discography of American Historical Recordings))</ref> || Victor 22483 || ((Start date|1930|5|13)) || ((Start date|1930|9)) || US Billboard 1930 #2, US #1 for 7 weeks, 28 total weeks,<ref name=PopMemories/> [[National Recording Registry|National Recording Registry 2005]]
|-
| 3 || [[Nat Shilkret|Nat Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra (voc Lewis James)]] || "Dancing With Tears In My Eyes"<ref>((Cite web |title=Victor matrix BVE-62218. Dancing with tears in my eyes / Frank Munn ; Nathaniel Shilkret ; Victor Orchestra |url=https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/800031787/BVE-62218-Dancing_with_tears_in_my_eyes |access-date=2022-12-14 |website=Discography of American Historical Recordings))</ref> || Victor 22425 || ((Start date|1930|5|12)) || ((Start date|1930|6|10)) || US Billboard 1930 #3, US #1 for 7 weeks, 11 total weeks
|-
| 4 || [[Paul Whiteman|Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra (Vocal Jack Fulton)]] || "[[Body and Soul (1930 song)|Body and Soul]]" || Columbia 2297D || ((Start date|1930|9|10)) || ((Start date|1930|10)) || US Billboard 1930 #4, US #1 for 6 weeks, 15 total weeks
|-
| 5 || [[Fred Waring|Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians]] || "[[Little White Lies (1930 song)|Little White Lies]]" || Victor 22492 || ((Start date|1930|7|25)) || ((Start date|1930|10)) || US Billboard 1930 #5, US #1 for 6 weeks, 12 total weeks, 75,001 sales<ref>((Cite web |title=Victor 22492 (Black label (popular) 10-in. double-faced) - Discography of American Historical Recordings |url=https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/objects/detail/20054/Victor_22492 |access-date=2022-03-22 |website=adp.library.ucsb.edu))</ref>
|-
| 6 || Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees || "If I Had a Girl Like You" || Victor 22419 || ((Start date|1930|4|30)) || ((Start date|1930|5|25)) || US Billboard 1930 #6, US #3 for  10 total weeks, 73,710 sales<ref>((Cite web |title=Victor 22419 (Black label (popular) 10-in. double-faced) - Discography of American Historical Recordings |url=https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/objects/detail/19982/Victor_22419 |access-date=2022-03-22 |website=adp.library.ucsb.edu))</ref>
|-
| 7 || [[Guy Lombardo|Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians]] || "[[You're Driving Me Crazy!]]" || Columbia 2335D || ((Start date|1930|11|11)) || ((Start date|1930|11)) || US Billboard 1930 #7, US #1 for 4 weeks, 12 total weeks
|-
| 8 || [[Duke Ellington|Duke Ellington and His Orchestra]] v_The Rhythm Boys || "[[Three Little Words (song)|Three Little Words]]" || Victor 22488 || ((Start date|1930|8|26)) || ((Start date|1930|9|5)) || US Billboard 1930 #8, US #1 for 3 weeks, 13 total weeks
|-
| 9 || Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra (vocals [[Carson Robison]] and [[Frank Luther]]) || "When It's Springtime in the Rockies" || Victor 22339 || ((Start date|1930|2|24)) || ((Start date|1930|4)) || US Billboard 1930 #9, US #1 for 2 weeks, 19 total weeks
|-
| 10 || [[Isham Jones|Isham Jones Orchestra]] || "[[Stardust (1927 song)|Star Dust]]" || Brunswick 4856 || ((Start date|1930|5|15)) || ((Start date|1930|7)) || US Billboard 1930 #10, US #1 for 1 week, 20 total weeks
|-
| 11 || [[Ben Selvin|Ben Selvin and His Orchestra]] || "When It's Springtime in the Rockies" || Columbia 2206D || ((Start date|1930|5|15)) || ((Start date|1930|6)) || US Billboard 1930 #12, US #1 for 3 weeks, 11 total weeks
|-
| 12 || [[McKinney's Cotton Pickers]] || "If I Could Be with You One Hour To-night" || Victor 38115 || ((Start date|1930|1|31)) || ((Start date|1930|7)) || US Billboard 1930 #10, US #1 for 2 weeks, 12 total weeks
|-
| 13 || Roy Ingraham and His Orchestra || "Chant of the Jungle" || Brunswick 4586 || ((Start date|1930|10|15)) || ((Start date|1930|12)) || US Billboard 1930 #13, US #1 for 3 weeks, 8 total weeks
|-
| 14 || Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees || "[[You're Driving Me Crazy]]" || Columbia 2297D || ((Start date|1930|9|10)) || ((Start date|1930|10)) || US Billboard 1930 #14, US #3 for 9 total weeks, 58,458 sales<ref>((Cite web |title=Victor 22572 (Black label (popular) 10-in. double-faced) - Discography of American Historical Recordings |url=https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/objects/detail/20131/Victor_22572 |access-date=2022-03-22 |website=adp.library.ucsb.edu))</ref>
|-
| 15 || [[Ted Weems|Ted Weems Orchestra w_Art Jarrett]] || "The Man from the South" || Victor 22238 || ((Start date|1929|12|21)) || ((Start date|1930|2)) || US Billboard 1930 #15, US #1 for 1 week, 8 total weeks, 53,277 sales<ref>((Cite web |title=Victor 22238 (Black label (popular) 10-in. double-faced) - Discography of American Historical Recordings |url=https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/objects/detail/19810/Victor_22238 |access-date=2022-03-22 |website=adp.library.ucsb.edu))</ref>
|-
| 16 || [[Leo Reisman|Leo Reisman and His Orchestra]] || "Bye Bye Blues" || Victor 22459 || ((Start date|1930|6|17)) || ((Start date|1930|8)) || US Billboard 1930 #16, US #17 for 1 week, 1 total week, 52,811 sales
|-
| 17 || Leo Reisman and His Orchestra || "[[What is This Thing Called Love?]]" || Victor 22282 || ((Start date|1930|1|20)) || ((Start date|1930|2)) || US Billboard 1930 #17, US #5 for 1 week, 9 total weeks, 51,254 sales<ref>((Cite web |title=Victor 22282 (Black label (popular) 10-in. double-faced) - Discography of American Historical Recordings |url=https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/objects/detail/19854/Victor_22282 |access-date=2022-03-22 |website=adp.library.ucsb.edu))</ref>
|-
| 18 || [[Benny Meroff|Benny Meroff Orchestra]] || "[[Happy Days are Here Again]]" || Brunswick 4709 || ((Start date|1929|12|12)) || ((Start date|1930|1)) || US Billboard 1930 #18, US #1 for 3 weeks, 8 total weeks
|-
| 19 || Ben Selvin and His Orchestra (vocal Annette Hanshaw) || "Happy Days are Here Again" || Columbia 2116 || ((Start date|1930|2|1)) || ((Start date|1930|2)) || US Billboard 1930 #19, US #1 for 2 weeks, 11 total weeks
|-
| 20 || [[Harry Richman]] with [[Earl Burtnett|Earl Burtnett Orchestra]] || "[[Puttin' On the Ritz]]" || Brunswick 4677 || ((Start date|1930|1|31)) || ((Start date|1930|2)) || US Billboard 1930 #20, US #1 for 2 weeks, 8 total weeks
|-
| 21 || [[Al Jolson]] || "Let Me Sing and I'm Happy" || Brunswick 4721 || ((Start date|1929|12|1)) || ((Start date|1930|2)) || US Billboard 1930 #21, US #2 for 2 weeks, 10 total weeks
|}

==Top Blues Recordings==

*"[[Clarksdale Moan]]" – [[Son House]]
*"Honky Tonk Train Blues" – [[Meade Lux Lewis]] (recorded [[1927 in music|1927]])
*"Preachin' Blues" – [[Son House]]
*"Razor Ball" – [[Blind Willie McTell]]
*"[[Sitting on Top of the World]]" – [[Mississippi Sheiks]], [[National Recording Registry|National Recording Registry 2017]]
*"Skoodle Do Do" – [[Big Bill Broonzy]]
*"Somebody's Been Using That Thing" – [[Big Bill Broonzy]]

==Classical music==

*[[William Alwyn]] – Piano Concerto No. 1
*[[Béla Bartók]] – ''[[Cantata Profana]]''
*[[Arthur Bliss]] – ''[[Morning Heroes]]'' (oratorio)
*[[Aaron Copland]] – [[Piano Variations (Copland)|Piano Variations]]
*[[Jean Cras]] – Légende
*[[Arthur De Greef (composer)|Arthur De Greef]] – Piano Concerto No. 2
*[[John Fernström]] - Symphony No. 3, Op. 20
*[[Alexander Glazunov]] – String Quartet No. 7
*[[Gabriel Grovlez]] – Sicilienne et allegro giocoso for bassoon and piano
*[[Reynaldo Hahn]] – Piano Concerto in E
*[[Howard Hanson]] – [[Symphony No. 2 (Hanson)|Symphony No. 2, ''Romantic'']]
*[[Paul Hindemith]] –
**''Des kleinen Elektromusikers Lieblinge'', for three [[trautonium]]s
**''Konzertmusik'', Op. 48, for viola and chamber orchestra
**''Konzertmusik'', Op. 49, for piano, brass, and two harps
**''Konzertmusik'', Op. 50, for brass and strings
**''Triosatz'' (((aka)) Rondo) for three guitars (date uncertain: possibly 1925) 
*[[Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov]] – ''Turkish Fragments''
*[[John Ireland (composer)|John Ireland]] –
**''Legend'' for piano and orchestra
**[[Piano Concerto (John Ireland)|Piano Concerto in E-flat]]
*[[Paul Juon]] – Quintet for Winds in B-flat major
*[[Zoltán Kodály]] – ''Dances of Marosszék''
*[[Ernst Krenek]] –
**''Fiedellieder'', for voice and piano, Op. 64 
**String Quartet No. 5, Op. 65
*[[Igor Markevitch]] – Concerto Grosso
*[[Maurice Ravel]] – [[Piano Concerto for the Left Hand (Ravel)|Piano Concerto for the Left Hand]]
*[[Silvestre Revueltas]] – [[String Quartet No. 1 (Revueltas)|String Quartet No. 1]]
*[[Arnold Schoenberg]] –
**''[[Begleitungsmusik zu einer Lichtspielscene]]'', for orchestra, Op. 34
**''Sechs Stücke'', for male choir, Op. 35
*[[Ruth Crawford Seeger]] –
**''Piano Study in Mixed Accents''
**''Four Diaphonic Suites''
**''Three Chants for Female Chorus''
*[[Jean Sibelius]] 
**4 Pieces for Violin and Piano, Op.115
**3 Pieces for Violin and Piano, Op.116
**Karelia's Fate
*[[Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji]]&nbsp;– ''[[Opus clavicembalisticum]]''
*[[Igor Stravinsky]] – ''[[Symphony of Psalms]]''
*[[Henri Tomasi]] – Paysages
*[[Heitor Villa-Lobos]] –
**''[[Bachianas Brasileiras#Bachianas Brasilerias No. 1|Bachianas brasileiras No. 1]]'', for orchestra of cellos
**''[[Bachianas Brasileiras#Bachianas Brasilerias No. 2|Bachianas brasileiras No. 2]]'', for small orchestra
*[[Anton Webern]] – Quartet, for clarinet, tenor saxophone, violin, and piano, Op. 22

==Opera==
*[[Ralph Benatzky]] – ''[[The White Horse Inn]]''
*[[Leoš Janáček]] – ''[[From the House of the Dead]]''
*[[Ernst Krenek]] – ''[[Leben des Orest]]'' (first performance); ''Kehraus um St Stephan'' (composed 1930; first performance 1990)
*[[Kurt Weill]] – ''[[The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny]]''

==[[Jazz]]==
((Main|1930 in jazz))

==Musical theater==
* ''Darling, I Love You'' – London production opened at the [[Gaiety Theatre, London|Gaiety Theatre]] on January 22 and ran for 147 performances
* ''Eldorado'' – London production opened at [[Daly's Theatre (London)|Daly's Theatre]] on September 3 and ran for 93 performances
* ''[[Ever Green]]'' – [[West End theatre|London]] production opened at the [[Adelphi Theatre]] on December 3 and ran for 254 performances
* ''Fine and Dandy'' – [[Broadway musical]] opened at the [[Erlanger's Theatre]] on September 23 and ran for 246 performances.
* ''Follow a Star'' London production opened at the [[Winter Garden Theatre]] on September 17 and ran for 118 performances
* ''[[Girl Crazy]]'' – [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] production opened at the [[Neil Simon Theatre|Alvin Theatre]] on October 14 and ran for 272 performances
* ''Here Comes the Bride'' – London production opened at the [[Piccadilly Theatre]] on February 20 and ran for 175 performances
* ''[[Das Land Des Lächelns]]'' – Vienna production opened at the [[Theater an der Wien]] on September 26 and ran for 105 performances
* ''Little Tommy Tucker'' – London production opened at [[Daly's Theatre (London)|Daly's Theatre]] on November 19 and ran for 83 performances
* ''[[The Love Race]]'' – London production opened at the [[Gaiety Theatre, London|Gaiety Theatre]] on June 25 and ran for 237 performances
* ''[[The New Yorkers]]'' (Book by Herbert Fields, Lyrics & Music by Cole Porter) – Broadway [[revue]] opened at the [[The Broadway Theatre|Broadway Theatre]] on December 8 and ran for 168 performances
* ''[[Nippy#Nippy, the musical|Nippy]]'' – London production opened at the [[Prince Edward Theatre]] on October 30 and ran for 137 performances
* ''[[Rio Rita (musical)|Rio Rita]]'' – London production opened at the [[Prince Edward Theatre]] on April 3 and ran for 59 performances
* ''[[The Second Little Show]]'' – Broadway [[revue]] opened at the [[Royale Theatre]] on September 2 and ran for 63 performances
* ''Silver Wings'' – London production opened at the [[Dominion Theatre]] on February 14 and ran for 120 performances
* ''Sons o' Guns'' – London production opened at the [[London Hippodrome|Hippodrome]] on June 26 and ran for 211 performances
* ''[[Sweet and Low (musical)|Sweet and Low]]'' – Broadway revue opened at [[Richard Rodgers Theatre|Chanin's 46th Street Theatre]] on November 17 and ran for 184 performances
* ''[[The Three Musketeers (musical)|The Three Musketeers]]'' – London production opened at the [[Theatre Royal, Drury Lane|Drury Lane Theatre]] on March 28 and ran for 240 performances
* ''Three's a Crowd'' – [[Broadway musical|Broadway]] [[revue]] opened at the [[Selwyn Theatre]] on October 15 and ran for 271 performances
* ''The Vanderbilt Revue'' [[Broadway musical|Broadway]] [[revue]] opened at the [[Vanderbilt Theatre]] on November 5 and ran for 13 performances
* ''[[Viktoria und ihr Husar]]'' – Vienna production opened at the [[Theater an der Wien]] on December 23 and ran for 121 performances
* ''[[The White Horse Inn]]'' – [[Ralph Benatzky]]. First performed at the [[Grosses Schauspielhaus]] in Berlin on November 8.
* ''[[Wonder Bar]]'' London production opened at the [[Savoy Theatre]] on December 5 and ran for 210 performances

==[[Musical film]]s==
* ''[[Along Came Youth]]'' starring [[Charles "Buddy" Rogers]], [[Frances Dee]] and [[Stuart Erwin]].  Directed by [[Lloyd Corrigan]] and [[Norman Z. McLeod|Norman McLeod]].
* ''[[Animal Crackers (1930 film)|Animal Crackers]]'', starring the [[Marx Brothers]], [[Lillian Roth]] and [[Margaret Dumont]].  Directed by [[Victor Heerman]].
* ''[[Be Yourself!]]'', starring [[Fanny Brice]], Harry Green and [[Robert Armstrong (actor)|Robert Armstrong]].  Directed by [[Thornton Freeland]].
* ''[[Big Boy (film)|Big Boy]]'', starring [[Al Jolson]] and [[Claudia Dell]].  Directed by [[Alan Crosland]].
* ''[[The Big Pond]]'', starring [[Maurice Chevalier]] and [[Claudette Colbert]].  Directed by [[Hobart Henley]].
* ''[[Bride of the Regiment]]'', starring [[Walter Pidgeon]] and [[Vivienne Segal]]
* ''[[Bright Lights (1930 film)|Bright Lights]]'', starring [[Dorothy Mackaill]], [[Frank Fay (American actor)|Frank Fay]], [[Noah Beery]], [[Inez Courtney]] and [[Eddie Nugent]].  Directed by [[Michael Curtiz]].
* ''[[Chasing Rainbows (1930 film)|Chasing Rainbows]]'' starring [[Bessie Love]], [[Charles King (vaudevillian)|Charles King]], [[Jack Benny]] and [[Marie Dressler]]
* ''[[Children of Pleasure]]'' starring [[Lawrence Gray]]
* ''[[The Cuckoos (1930 film)|The Cuckoos]]'' starring [[Bert Wheeler]] and [[Robert Woolsey]]
* ''[[Dancing Sweeties]]'' starring [[Grant Withers]], [[Sue Carol]] and [[Edna Murphy]]
* ''[[Dixiana (film)|Dixiana]]'' starring [[Bebe Daniels]] and [[Everett Marshall (singer)|Everett Marshall]]
* ''[[End of the Rainbow (1930 film)|End of the Rainbow]]'' (''Das lockende Ziel''), starring [[Richard Tauber]], [[Lucie Englisch]] and [[Sophie Pagay]], with music by [[Paul Dessau]]<ref>Fawkes, Richard. ''Opera on Film''. Duckworth, 2000. p.80</ref>
* ''[[Follow Thru]]'' starring [[Charles "Buddy" Rogers]], [[Nancy Carroll]], [[Zelma O'Neal]], [[Jack Haley]], [[Eugene Pallette]] and [[Thelma Todd]]
* ''[[Going Wild]]'' starring [[Joe E. Brown (comedian)|Joe E. Brown]] and [[Ona Munson]]
* ''[[Golden Dawn (film)|Golden Dawn]]'', released on June 14, starring [[Walter Woolf King]], [[Vivienne Segal]], [[Noah Beery]], [[Alice Gentle]] and [[Lupino Lane]]
* ''[[Good News (1930 film)|Good News]]'', starring [[Bessie Love]], [[Cliff Edwards]] and [[Penny Singleton]] and featuring [[Abe Lyman]] & his Band
* ''[[Heads Up (1930 film)|Heads Up]]'', starring [[Charles "Buddy" Rogers]] and [[Helen Kane]].  Directed by [[Victor Schertzinger]].
* ''[[High Society Blues]]'', starring [[Janet Gaynor]], [[Charles Farrell]] and [[Louise Fazenda]]
* ''[[Hit the Deck (1930 film)|Hit the Deck]]'', starring [[Jack Oakie]], [[Polly Walker]] and [[June Clyde]]
* ''[[Hold Everything (1930 film)|Hold Everything]]'', starring [[Winnie Lightner]] and [[Joe E. Brown (comedian)|Joe E. Brown]]
* ''[[Honey (1930 film)|Honey]]'', starring [[Nancy Carroll]], [[Lillian Roth]] and [[Mitzi Green]]
* ''[[In Gay Madrid]]'', starring [[Ramón Novarro]] and [[Dorothy Jordan (film actress)|Dorothy Jordan]]
* ''[[King of Jazz]]'', starring [[Paul Whiteman]] and [[John Boles (actor)|John Boles]] and featuring [[The Rhythm Boys]] and [[The Brox Sisters]]
* ''[[Leathernecking]]'', starring [[Irene Dunne]]
* ''[[Let's Go Native]]'', starring [[Jack Oakie]], [[Jeanette MacDonald]] and [[James Hall (actor)|James Hall]]
* ''[[The Life of the Party (1930 film)|Life of the Party]]'', starring [[Winnie Lightner]] and [[Jack Whiting (actor)|Jack Whiting]]
* ''[[The Lottery Bride]]'', starring [[Jeanette MacDonald]], [[Zasu Pitts]], [[Joe E. Brown (comedian)|Joe E. Brown]] and [[John Garrick]].  Directed by [[Paul L. Stein]].
* ''[[Love Comes Along]]'', starring [[Bebe Daniels]]
* ''[[Madam Satan]]'', starring [[Kay Johnson]] and [[Reginald Denny (actor)|Reginald Denny]]
* ''[[Mammy (1930 film)|Mammy]]'', starring [[Al Jolson]]
* ''[[Maybe It's Love (1930 film)|Maybe It's Love]]'', starring [[Joe E. Brown (comedian)|Joe E. Brown]], [[James Hall (actor)|James Hall]] and [[Joan Bennett]]
* ''[[Monte Carlo (1930 film)|Monte Carlo]]'', starring [[Jeanette MacDonald]] and [[Jack Buchanan]].  Directed by [[Ernst Lubitsch]].
* ''[[New Moon (1940 film)|New Moon]]'' starring [[Lawrence Tibbett]] and [[Grace Moore]]
* ''[[New Movietone Follies of 1930]]'' starring [[El Brendel]] and [[Marjorie White]]
* ''[[No, No Nanette (1930 film)|No, No Nanette]]'' starring [[ZaSu Pitts]], [[Louise Fazenda]], [[Lilyan Tashman]] and [[Mildred Harris]]
* ''[[Oh Sailor Behave]]'' starring [[Charles King (musical actor)|Charles King]] and [[Irene Delroy]]
* ''[[Paramount on Parade]]'' featuring [[Maurice Chevalier]] and [[Clara Bow]]
* ''[[Puttin' on the Ritz]]'' starring [[Harry Richman]], [[Joan Bennett]] and [[James Gleason]]
* ''[[Rendezvous (1930 film)|Rendezvous]]'' (''Komm' zu mir zum Rendezvous''), starring [[Lucie Englisch]], [[Ralph Arthur Roberts]] and Alexa Engström, with music by [[Artur Guttmann]]<ref>James Robert Parish & Kingsley Canham. ''Film Directors Guide: Western Europe''. Scarecrow Press, 1976. p.26</ref>
* ''[[The Rogue Song (film)|The Rogue Song]]'' released May 10 starring [[Lawrence Tibbett]] and [[Catherine Dale Owen]] and featuring [[Stan Laurel]] and [[Oliver Hardy]]
* ''[[She Couldn't Say No (1930 film)|She Couldn't Say No]]'' starring [[Winnie Lightner]]
* ''[[Show Girl In Hollywood]]'' starring [[Alice White]]
* ''[[Song o' My Heart]]'' released September 7 starring [[John McCormack (tenor)|John McCormack]].
* ''[[Song of the Flame (film)|Song of the Flame]]'' starring [[Bernice Claire]] and [[Noah Beery]]
* ''[[Song of the West]]'' starring [[John Boles (actor)|John Boles]] and [[Vivienne Segal]]
* ''[[Spring Is Here]]'' starring [[Lawrence Gray]], [[Bernice Claire]], [[Inez Courtney]], [[Frank Albertson]] and [[The Brox Sisters]].
* ''[[Sunny (1930 film)|Sunny]]'' starring [[Marilyn Miller]], [[Lawrence Gray]] and [[Joe Donahue (actor)|Joe Donahue]].
* ''[[Sunny Skies]]'' starring [[Benny Rubin]], [[Marceline Day]], [[Rex Lease]] and [[Marjorie Kane]]
* ''[[Sweet Kitty Bellairs]]'' starring [[Claudia Dell]] and [[Walter Pidgeon]]
* ''[[Swing High]]'' starring Helen Twelvetress and Fred Scott
* ''[[Top Speed (film)|Top Speed]]'' starring [[Bernice Claire]], [[Jack Whiting (actor)|Jack Whiting]] and [[Joe E. Brown (comedian)|Joe E. Brown]]
* ''[[Under a Texas Moon (film)|Under a Texas Moon]]'' starring [[Frank Fay (American actor)|Frank Fay]], [[Myrna Loy]] and [[Noah Beery]]
* ''[[Under the Roofs of Paris]]'' (''Sous les toits de Paris'') starring [[Albert Préjean]], with music by [[Armand Bernard]], [[Raoul Moretti]] and [[René Nazelles]]<ref>"Cent pour cent parlant et chantant français": Jean-Pierre Jeancolas, ''15 ans des années trente''. Paris: Stock, 1983. p.73.</ref>
* ''[[The Immortal Vagabond (1930 film)|The Immortal Vagabond]]'' (''Der unsterbliche Lump''), starring [[Liane Haid]], [[Gustav Fröhlich]] and [[Hans Adalbert Schlettow]].<ref>[[William Grange|Grange, William]]. ''Cultural Chronicle of the Weimar Republic''. Scarecrow Press, 2008. p.330</ref>
* ''[[The Vagabond King (1930 film)|The Vagabond King]]'' starring [[Dennis King (actor)|Dennis King]], [[Jeanette MacDonald]] and [[Lillian Roth]]
* ''[[Viennese Nights]]'' released November 26 starring [[Vivienne Segal]], [[Jean Hersholt]], [[Walter Pidgeon]] and [[Louise Fazenda]].
* ''[[What a Widow!]]'' starring [[Gloria Swanson]]
* ''[[When Naples Sings (1930 film)|When Naples Sings]]'' (''Napoli che canta''), starring [[Malcolm Tod]], with music by [[Ernesto Tagliaferri]]<ref>Mancini, Elaine. ''Struggles of the Italian film industry during fascism, 1930–1935''. UMI Research Press, 1985. page 44-45</ref>
* ''[[Whoopee! (film)|Whoopee!]]'' starring [[Eddie Cantor]], [[Ethel Shutta]] and featuring [[George Olsen]] & his Orchestra and [[Betty Grable]]
* ''[[Young Man of Manhattan]]'' starring [[Claudette Colbert]], [[Ginger Rogers]], [[Norman Foster (director)|Norman Foster]] and [[Charles Ruggles]].  Directed by [[Monta Bell]].

==Births==
*[[January 2]] – [[Julius La Rosa]], American singer (d. [[2016 in music|2016]])
*[[January 5]] – [[Don Rondo]], American singer (d. [[2011 in music|2011]])
*[[January 7]] – [[Jack Greene]], American country music singer-songwriter (d. [[2013 in music|2013]])<ref name="FlintNelson1993">((cite book|author1=Joseph H. Flint|author2=Judy A. Nelson|title=The insider's country music handbook|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pin7Ya25sGkC|date=24 August 1993|publisher=Gibbs-Smith|isbn=978-0-87905-563-9|page=135))</ref>
*[[January 10]] – [[Lyle Ritz]], American jazz ukulele musician (d. [[2017 in music|2017]])
*[[January 12]] – [[Glenn Yarbrough]], American folk singer ([[The Limelighters]]) (d. [[2016 in music|2016]])<ref>((cite news |url=http://www.tennessean.com/story/entertainment/music/2016/08/12/singer-glenn-yarbrough-dead-86/88599116/ |first1=Juli |last1=Thanki |title=Singer Glenn Yarbrough dies at 86 |newspaper=[[The Tennessean]] |date=August 12, 2016))</ref>
*[[January 13]] – Bobby Lester, American singer ([[The Moonglows]]) (d. 1980)
*[[January 17]] – [[Dick Contino]], American accordionist and singer (d. 2017)
*[[January 27]] 
** [[Bobby Blue Bland]], American blues and soul singer (d. [[2013 in music|2013]])
** [[Usko Meriläinen]], Finnish composer (d. [[2004 in music|2004]])
*[[January 29]] – [[Derek Bailey (guitarist)|Derek Bailey]], English guitarist (d. 2005)
*[[January 31]] – [[Al De Lory]], American record producer, arranger, musician (d. [[2012 in music|2012]])
*[[February 7]] – [[Ikutaro Kakehashi]], Japanese electronic music engineer (d. 2017)
*[[February 22]] – [[Marni Nixon]], American soprano, best known for film dubbing (d. 2016)<ref>[[Margalit Fox|Fox, Margalit]]. [https://www.nytimes.com/2016/07/26/arts/music/marni-nixon-singer-soprano-dies-86.html "Marni Nixon, the Singing Voice Behind the Screen, Dies at 86"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', July 25, 2016</ref>
*[[February 26]] – Chic Hetti, American pianist and vocalist ([[The Playmates]])
*[[March 1]] – [[Gagik Hovunts]], Armenian composer (d. [[2019 in music|2019]])
*[[March 6]] – [[Lorin Maazel]], American conductor (d. 2014)<ref>((cite book|author=Donald Rosenberg|title=The Cleveland Orchestra Story: "Second to None"|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=CU99mBhbcxoC&pg=PA423|year=2000|publisher=Gray & Company, Publishers|isbn=978-1-886228-24-5|pages=423))</ref>
*[[March 9]] – [[Ornette Coleman]], American jazz saxophonist, trumpeter and composer  (d. 2015)
*[[March 13]] 
** [[Liz Anderson]], American country music singer and songwriter (d. [[2011 in music|2011]])<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/03/arts/music/liz-anderson-who-wrote-hit-country-songs-dies-at-81.html|title=Liz Anderson, Who Wrote Hit Country Songs, Dies at 81|date=November 3, 2011|work=The New York Times|access-date=December 7, 2016))</ref>
** [[Jan Howard]], American country singer (d. [[2020 in music|2020]])
** [[Blue Mitchell]], American trumpet player (d. 1979) 
*[[March 17]] – [[Paul Horn (musician)|Paul Horn]], American jazz and new age flautist (d. 2014)
*[[March 22]] – [[Stephen Sondheim]], American musical theater composer and lyricist (d. 2021)<ref>((cite book|author1=Jackson R. Bryer|author2=Richard Allan Davison|title=The Art of the American Musical: Conversations with the Creators|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=udCClf6JJQoC&pg=PA186|year=2005|publisher=Rutgers University Press|isbn=978-0-8135-3613-2|pages=186))</ref>
*[[March 26]] – [[Sivuca]], Brazilian guitarist and accordionist (d. 2006)
*[[March 28]] – [[Robert Ashley]], American composer (d. 2014)<ref>((cite book|author=Neil Butterworth|title=Dictionary of American Classical Composers|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=WR8jAQAAQBAJ&pg=PA15|date=2 October 2013|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-136-79024-9|pages=15))</ref>
*[[March 29]] – Donny Conn, American drummer ([[The Playmates]]) (d. 2015)
*[[March 30]] – [[Sterling Betancourt]], Trinidadian [[steelpan]] player
*[[April 5]] – [[Mary Costa]], American opera singer and actress<ref>((cite book|author=Marion Elizabeth Cullen|title=Memorable days in music|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2cs4AQAAIAAJ|date=May 1970|publisher=Scarecrow Press|page=67|isbn=9780810802933 ))</ref> 
*[[April 8]] – [[Jean Guillou]], French composer, organist, pianist and pedagogue (d. 2019)
*[[April 10]] – [[Claude Bolling]], French jazz pianist and composer (d. [[2020 in music|2020]])<ref>((cite book|author=Lindsey C. Harnsberger|title=Essential Dictionary of Music: Definitions, Composers, Theory, Instrument & Vocal Ranges|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=lrjbxAuZYeYC&pg=PA162|date=October 1996|publisher=Alfred Music Publishing|isbn=978-0-88284-728-3|pages=162))</ref>
*[[April 16]] – [[Herbie Mann]], American jazz flutist (d. 2003)
*[[April 17]] – [[Chris Barber]], English jazz trombonist and bandleader (d. 2021)
*[[April 28]] – [[Wanda Warska]], Polish jazz vocalist (d. 2019)
*[[May 1]] – [[Little Walter]], American blues musician (d. 1968)
*[[May 4]] – [[Katherine Jackson]], matriarch of [[The Jackson 5]]
*[[May 8]] – [[Heather Harper]], Northern Irish operatic soprano (d. 2019)
*[[May 16]] – [[Friedrich Gulda]], Austrian pianist and composer (d. 2000)
*[[May 22]] – [[Kenny Ball]], English jazz trumpeter, singer and bandleader (d. [[2013 in music|2013]])<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2013/mar/07/kenny-ball|title=Kenny Ball obituary|author=Peter Vacher|date=7 March 2013|website=The Guardian|access-date=21 May 2020))</ref> 
*[[May 28]] – [[Julian Slade]], English musical theatre writer (d. 2006)
*[[May 31]] – [[Uno Loop]], Estonian singer and guitarist (d. 2021)
*[[June 3]] – [[Dakota Staton]], American jazz vocalist (d. 2007)
*[[June 4]] – [[Morgana King]], American jazz vocalist (d. 2018)<ref>((cite book|author=Andy Gregory|title=The International Who's Who in Popular Music 2002|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gZIjT8PgJMEC&pg=PA278|year=2002|publisher=Psychology Press|isbn=978-1-85743-161-2|pages=278))</ref>
*[[June 9]]
**[[Buddy Bregman]], American composer and conductor (d. 2017)
**[[Monique Serf]], French singer ("Barbara") (d. [[1997 in music|1997]])<ref>((cite news|url=https://www.lemonde.fr/culture/article/2007/11/24/barbara-intacte-et-lumineuse_982168_3246.html|title=Barbara, intacte et lumineuse|date=24 November 2007|language=fr|newspaper=Le Monde.fr|access-date=22 May 2020))</ref>
*[[June 17]] – [[Romuald Twardowski]], Polish composer, pianist and organist (d. 2024)<ref>[https://www.polskieradio.pl/395/7791/artykul/3316566,composer-romuald-twardowski-dies-at-93 Composer Romuald Twardowski dies at 93]</ref>
*[[July 2]] – [[Ahmad Jamal]], American jazz pianist and composer (died [[2023 in music|2023]])<ref>((cite book|title=Jazz Journal International|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=C4sKAQAAMAAJ|year=1997|publisher=Billboard Limited|page=4))</ref>
*[[July 3]] – [[Carlos Kleiber]], Austrian conductor (d. [[2004 in music|2004]])<ref>((cite book|author=Charles Barber|title=Corresponding with Carlos: A Biography of Carlos Kleiber|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=MoWnChH_SyUC&pg=PA140|date=30 November 2011|publisher=Scarecrow Press|isbn=978-0-8108-8144-0|pages=140))</ref>
*[[July 6]] – [[M. Balamuralikrishna]], Indian Carnatic vocalist, multi-instrumentalist, playback singer, composer and actor (d. [[2016 in music|2016]])<ref>((cite book|author=Ashok Roy|title=Music makers: living legends of Indian classical music|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BpGfAAAAMAAJ|date=2 February 2004|publisher=Rupa & Co|page=144|isbn=9788129103192 ))</ref>
*[[July 10]] – [[Josephine Veasey]], English operatic mezzo-soprano
*[[July 16]] – [[Guy Béart]], French singer-songwriter (d. 2015)
*[[July 20]] 
** [[Sally Ann Howes]], English actress and singer<ref>((cite book|title=Chase's calendar of events 2009|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=WoV51PohNjwC|year=2009|publisher=McGraw Hill Professional|isbn=978-0-07-159956-6|page=371))</ref>
** [[Oleg Anofriyev]], Russian actor, singer, songwriter, film director and poet (d. [[2018 in music|2018]])<ref>((cite news|title=Умер Олег Анофриев|url=https://ria.ru/culture/20180328/1517456061.html))</ref>
*[[July 21]] – [[Helen Merrill]], American jazz vocalist<ref>((cite book|author1=Wayne Enstice|author2=Janis Stockhouse|title=Jazzwomen: Conversations with Twenty-one Musicians|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=U9MCn6tJ5-8C&pg=PA253|year=2004|publisher=Indiana University Press|isbn=0-253-34436-0|pages=253))</ref>
*[[July 25]] – [[Annie Ross]], British-American singer (died [[2020 in music|2020]])<ref>((cite news|last=Piccalo |first=Gina |title=Annie Ross, jazz singer and actress who overcame demons, dies |url=https://www.latimes.com/obituaries/story/2020-07-22/annie-ross-jazz-singer-twisted-count-basie-dead |work=Los Angeles Times |date=22 July 2020|access-date=16 August 2020))</ref>
*[[July 27]] – [[Andy White (drummer)|Andy White]], Scottish-born session drummer (d. 2015)
*[[July 28]] – [[Firoza Begum (singer)|Firoza Begum]], Bangladeshi singer (d. [[2014 in music|2014]])<ref>((cite web|url=http://bdnews24.com/bangladesh/2014/09/09/firoza-begum-passes-away|title=Firoza Begum passes away|date=10 September 2014|author=Ashik Hussain|website=bdnews24|access-date=28 May 2020))</ref>
*[[August 1]]
**[[Lionel Bart]], English composer and lyricist (d. 1999)
**[[Walter Jagiello]], Polish polka musician and songwriter (d. 2006)
*[[August 6]] – [[Abbey Lincoln]], American singer (d. [[2010 in music|2010]])<ref>((cite book|author=Salem Press|title=Directory of Historical Figures|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=3b9WAAAAYAAJ|year=2000|publisher=Salem Press|isbn=978-0-89356-334-9|page=361))</ref>
*[[August 7]] – [[Veljo Tormis]], Estonian composer (d. 2017)
*[[August 10]] – [[Jorma Panula]], Finnish conductor and composer
*[[August 11]] – [[Heinz Werner Zimmermann]], German composer (d. 2022)
*[[August 16]] – [[Flor Silvestre]], Mexican singer, actress and equestrienne (d. [[2020 in music|2020]])<ref>((cite book|author=Ramiro Burr|title=The Billboard Guide to Tejano and Regional Mexican Music|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9DPaAAAAMAAJ|year=1999|publisher=Billboard Books|isbn=978-0-8230-7691-8|page=49))</ref>
*[[August 24]] – Tony Davis, English folk singer ([[The Spinners (UK band)|The Spinners]]) (d. 2017)
*[[September 7]] 
** [[Paul-Baudouin Michel]], Belgian composer and musicologist (d. 2020)
** [[Sonny Rollins]], American jazz saxophonist and composer
*[[September 12]] – [[Larry Austin]], American composer (d. 2018)
*[[September 23]] – [[Ray Charles]], American soul musician (d. [[2004 in music|2004]])<ref>((cite book|author=Mike Evans|title=Ray Charles: Birth of Soul|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=5v1pSAHAEa0C&pg=PT15|date=11 November 2009|publisher=Omnibus Press|isbn=978-0-85712-051-9|pages=15))</ref>
*[[September 26]] 
** [[Alice Harnoncourt]], Austrian classical violinist 
** [[Fritz Wunderlich]], German tenor singer (d. [[1966 in music|1966]])<ref>((cite book|author=Roy Hemming|title=Discovering music: where to start on records and tapes, the great composers and their works, today's major recording artists|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Bhw5AQAAIAAJ|year=1974|publisher=Four Winds Press|page=347|isbn=9780590071444))</ref>
*[[September 29]] 
** [[Richard Bonynge]], Australian pianist and conductor<ref>((cite book|author=Louis Kahan|title=Great Music Makers|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=GV-sVSFOmY0C&pg=PT1|year=2005|publisher=Macmillan Education AU|isbn=978-1-876832-89-6|pages=144))</ref>
** [[Billy Strange]], American singer-songwriter and guitarist (d. [[2012 in music|2012]])<ref>((cite news|last=Lewis |first=Randy |url=http://www.latimes.com/news/obituaries/la-me-billy-strange-20120224,0,767015.story |title=Billy Strange dies at 81; guitarist, arranger for Presley, Nancy Sinatra |newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]] |date=February 24, 2012))</ref>
*[[October 1]] – [[Richard Harris]], Irish actor and singer (d. [[2002 in music|2002]])<ref>((cite news|title=He was one of the most outstanding film stars of his time|work=Irish Independent|date=27 October 2002|url=http://www.independent.ie/national-news/harris-was-one-of-the-most--outstanding-film-stars-of-his-time-504644.html|access-date=10 December 2007))</ref>
*[[October 5]] – [[John Carmichael (composer)|John Carmichael]], pianist, composer and music therapist
*[[October 8]] – [[Tōru Takemitsu]], composer (d. 1996)<ref>((cite book|author=James Siddons|title=Toru Takemitsu: A Bio-bibliography|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=s1h-dw9tyLwC&pg=PA1|year=2001|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|isbn=978-0-313-27237-0|pages=1))</ref>
*[[October 12]] – [[Cyril Tawney]], English traditional singer-songwriter (d. 2005)
*[[October 23]] – [[Boozoo Chavis]], American accordionist (d. 2001)
*[[October 24]] – [[The Big Bopper]], American DJ and singer (d. 1957)<ref>((cite book|author=Joseph Murrells|title=Million selling records from the 1900s to the 1980s: an illustrated directory|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=5iIKAQAAMAAJ|date=31 December 1984|publisher=Batsford|isbn=978-0-7134-3843-7|page=113))</ref>
*[[October 29]] 
** [[Omara Portuondo]], Cuban singer and dancer<ref>((cite web|author=Iván García |url=http://translatingcuba.com/in-cuba-we-lack-a-lot-of-things-but-we-have-omara-portuondo-ivan-garcia/ |title=In Cuba We Lack A Lot of Things, But We Have Omara Portuondo |publisher=TranslatingCuba.com |date=November 2, 2010 |access-date=2014-01-30))</ref>
** [[Natalie Sleeth]], American composer (d. 1992)
*[[October 30]]
**[[Clifford Brown]], American jazz trumpeter (d. 1956)
**[[Stanley Sadie]], English musicologist (d. 2005)
*[[November 12]] – [[Bob Crewe]], American singer, songwriter, manager, and producer (d. [[2014 in music|2014]])
*[[November 20]] – [[Curly Putman]], American songwriter (d. 2016)
*[[November 22]] – [[Peter Hurford]], Englsish organist and composer (d. 2019)
*[[December 17]] – [[Makoto Moroi]], Japanese composer (d. [[2013 in music|2013]])
*[[December 31]] – [[Odetta]], American singer, songwriter and civil rights activist (d. 2008)
*''Date unknown'' – [[Munir Bashir]], Iraqi Assyrian musician and [[oud]] player (d. 1997)

==Deaths==
*[[January 2]] – [[Therese Malten]], German operatic soprano, 74
*[[January 16]] – [[Art Hickman]], American bandleader, 43 (Banti's syndrome)
*[[January 17]] – [[Gauhar Jaan]], Indian singer and dancer, 56
*[[January 24]] – [[Mario Sammarco]], Italian operatic baritone, 61
*[[January 27]] – [[Jean Huré]], composer and organist (born 1877)
*[[January 28]] – [[Emmy Destinn]] Czech operatic soprano, 51 (stroke)<ref>((cite book|author1=Rachel Cowgill|author2=Hilary Poriss|title=The Arts of the Prima Donna in the Long Nineteenth Century|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Ed7QCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA342|date=1 June 2012|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=978-0-19-971083-6|pages=342))</ref>
*[[February 12]] – [[Eva Dell'Acqua]], Belgian singer and composer, 73
*[[February 13]] – [[Conrad Ansorge]], German pianist, teacher and composer, 67
*[[February 17]] – [[Louise Kirkby Lunn]], English operatic contralto, 56
*[[February 23]] – [[Horst Wessel]], Nazi ideologue and composer, 22<ref>((cite book|author1=Nicholas John Cull|author2=David Holbrook Culbert|author3=David Welch|title=Propaganda and Mass Persuasion: A Historical Encyclopedia, 1500 to the Present|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Byzv7rf6gL8C&pg=PA169|year=2003|publisher=ABC-CLIO|isbn=978-1-57607-820-4|pages=169))</ref>
*[[March 7]] – [[A. L. Erlanger]], American theatrical impresario, 70
*[[March 13]] – [[August Stradal]], virtouso pianist and composer, 69
*[[March 16]] – [[George Allan (composer)|George Allan]], English arranger and composer, 55
*[[April 1]] – [[Cosima Wagner]], daughter of [[Franz Liszt]] and widow of [[Richard Wagner]], 92<ref>((cite book|author=Oliver Hilmes|title=Cosima Wagner: The Lady of Bayreuth|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=YW_uE5pBF2QC&pg=PT411|year=2010|publisher=Yale University Press|isbn=978-0-300-15215-9|pages=411))</ref>
*[[April 3]] – [[Emma Albani]], Canadian-British operatic soprano (born 1847)<ref>((cite book|author=Michelle Labrèche-Larouche|title=Emma Albani: Victorian Diva|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zzsPX_vICCEC&pg=PA166|date=1 January 2001|publisher=Dundurn|isbn=978-1-77070-708-5|pages=166))</ref>
*[[April 5]] – [[Gene Greene]], singer and composer ("The Ragtime King"), 48
*[[April 9]] – [[Rose Caron]], French operatic soprano, 72<ref>((cite book|author=Richard T. Soper|title=Belgian Opera Houses and Singers|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=CvoXAQAAIAAJ|year=1999|publisher=Reprint Company|isbn=978-0-87152-516-1|page=423))</ref>
*[[April 24]] – [[Adele Ritchie]], American singer, comic opera, musical comedy and vaudeville, 55
*[[April 26]] – [[Beth Slater Whitson]], American lyric writer, 50
*[[April 28]] – [[Charles Grandmougin]], lyricist (born 1850)
*[[May 1]] – [[Emil Genetz]], Finnish composer, 77
*[[May 29]] – [[Tivadar Nachéz]], Hungarian violinist and composer, 71
*[[June 5]] – [[Irma Reichová]], Czech operatic soprano, 71
*[[June 7]] – [[Nahan Franko]], American violinist and conductor, 68 
*[[June 22]] – [[Mary Davies (mezzo-soprano)|Mary Davies]], Welsh singer, 75
*[[July 15]] – [[Leopold Auer]], Hungarian violinist, 85<ref>((cite book|author=Daniel Jaffé|title=Historical Dictionary of Russian Music|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=65ZrAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA48|date=8 March 2012|publisher=Scarecrow Press|isbn=978-0-8108-7980-5|pages=48))</ref>
*[[August 4]] – [[Siegfried Wagner]], German composer and conductor, son of [[Richard Wagner]], 61<ref>((cite book|author=Hans Hubert Schönzeler|title=Furtwangler: The Man and His Music|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=mvV52ztPWCUC|year=1990|publisher=Duckworth|isbn=978-0-7156-2313-8|page=43))</ref> 
*[[August 9]] – [[Johnny Burke (Newfoundland songwriter)|Johnny Burke]], Canadian singer and songwriter (b. 1851)
*[[August 20]] – [[George John Bennett (organist)|George John Bennett]], English composer (born 1863)
*[[October 1]] – [[Riccardo Drigo]], Italian composer and conductor, 84
*[[October 14]] – [[Henry Creamer]], American songwriter, 51
*[[October 27]] – [[Evan Stephens]], American Mormon composer and hymn-writer, 76
*[[November 13]] – [[Thomas Bulch]], English-born Australian musician and composer, 67
*[[November 14]] – [[Jacques Isnardon]], French operatic bass-baritone, 70
*[[December 17]] – [[Peter Warlock]], English composer, 36<ref>((cite ODNB|author-link=Barry Smith (organist)|last=Smith|first=Barry|title=Heseltine, Philip Arnold|url=http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/33843?docPos=1|year=2004|doi=10.1093/ref:odnb/33843 |access-date=2 September 2012))</ref>
*[[December 22]] – [[Charles K. Harris]], American songwriter and publisher, 63
*[[December 23]] – [[Marie Fillunger]], Austrian singer, 80
*[[December 24]] – [[Oskar Nedbal]], Czech violist, conductor and composer, 56
*[[December 29]] – [[Oscar Borg]], Norwegian composer, 79

==References==
((Reflist))

[[Category:1930 in music| ]]
[[Category:20th century in music]]
[[Category:Music by year]]

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