Stecker Bros.

Stecker Brothers Agency was an American booking and management agency for territory bands that performed in the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, and Ohio. Stecker also owned ballrooms in Wisconsin and Michigan.[1] Stecker's territory also included Wisconsin.[2][3] Stecker's presence as a booking agent dates back to 1912. Frank Fred Stecker (1889–1978) was one of the brothers.

The Stecker Brothers, initially, had a dance orchestra (circa 1912) called the Stecker Bros. Peerless Orchestra, based in Appleton, Wisconsin.

Notable bands under management

Grant Moore and his Original New Orleans Black Devils
Sylvester H. Rice[4][5][6] (1905–1984)

gollark: iPhones are quite expensive, so if you value your time at $50/hour (this might be low, I'm not really sure), it would probably take a few years for the iPhone to pay off, but it could actually come out in favour if it does in fact save that much time.

gollark: I don't get anything like that on my *£120* Android phone from recently, except in Discord, in which the keyboard is occasionally ridiculously laggy due to what I assume is bad design on their end.

gollark: (very fermi estimation, but it's probably not THAT many orders of magnitude out)

gollark: If we assume you open the keyboard, I don't know, 50 times a day, and it takes 0.5 seconds each time, this is 25 seconds a day, or 144 days for it to cost an hour of time.

gollark: This seems dubious, even if we ignore the implication that there aren't reasonably fast Android phones.

References

Jay R. Goetting (born 1943), Joined at the Hip: A History of Jazz in the Twin Cities, Minnesota Historical Society Press, St. Paul (2011) OCLC 690585448 ISBN 978-0-87351-817-8, ISBN 0-87351-817-9, ISBN 978-0-87351-832-1, ISBN 0-87351-832-2
Albert J. McCarthy, Big Band Jazz, Peerage Books (1983) OCLC 25339644, 255254368, 67424055 ISBN 0-399-11172-7, ISBN 978-0-399-11172-3
Zita Carno (born 1935), Art Blakey, The Jazz Review, Vol 3, No. 1, January 6, 1960, pg. 20, American Jazz Society, London OCLC 173876510
Kristin A. McGee (born 1968), Some Liked It Hot: Jazz Women in Film and Television, 1928–1959, Wesleyan University Press, pg. 51 (2009) OCLC 276339398 ISBN 978-0-8195-6907-3, ISBN 0-8195-6907-0, ISBN 978-0-8195-6908-0, ISBN 0-8195-6908-9
Burt J. Korall (1930–2007), Drummin' Men: The Heartbeat of Jazz: the Swing Years, pg. 132, Oxford University Press (2002) OCLC 48474145 ISBN 0-19-514812-6, ISBN 978-0-19-514812-1
Late Eli Rice, Prominent Midwest Bandleader, Once was an Oshkoshian, Oshkosh Northwestern, June 28, 1962

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[1] Jay R. Goetting (born 1943), Joined at the Hip: A History of Jazz in the Twin Cities, Minnesota Historical Society Press, St. Paul (2011) OCLC 690585448 ISBN 978-0-87351-817-8, ISBN 0-87351-817-9, ISBN 978-0-87351-832-1, ISBN 0-87351-832-2

[2] Albert J. McCarthy, Big Band Jazz, Peerage Books (1983) OCLC 25339644, 255254368, 67424055 ISBN 0-399-11172-7, ISBN 978-0-399-11172-3

[3] Zita Carno (born 1935), Art Blakey, The Jazz Review, Vol 3, No. 1, January 6, 1960, pg. 20, American Jazz Society, London OCLC 173876510

[4] Kristin A. McGee (born 1968), Some Liked It Hot: Jazz Women in Film and Television, 1928–1959, Wesleyan University Press, pg. 51 (2009) OCLC 276339398 ISBN 978-0-8195-6907-3, ISBN 0-8195-6907-0, ISBN 978-0-8195-6908-0, ISBN 0-8195-6908-9

[5] Burt J. Korall (1930–2007), Drummin' Men: The Heartbeat of Jazz: the Swing Years, pg. 132, Oxford University Press (2002) OCLC 48474145 ISBN 0-19-514812-6, ISBN 978-0-19-514812-1

[6] Late Eli Rice, Prominent Midwest Bandleader, Once was an Oshkoshian, Oshkosh Northwestern, June 28, 1962