Joe Henderson | Henderson | Florence Henderson | Nic Henderson | Guy Fletcher | Eddie Henderson | Henderson, New Zealand | Shirley Henderson | Fletcher | Dickie Henderson | The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy | Scott Henderson | Brian Henderson | Skitch Henderson | Nicky Henderson | John Fletcher | Henderson's Boys | George Fletcher Moore | Ernie Fletcher | Eddie Henderson (musician) | Darren Fletcher | Amelia Fletcher | Louise Fletcher | John Fletcher (playwright) | Henderson Motorcycle | Henderson, Kentucky | Gerard Henderson | Vicki Butler-Henderson | Ray Henderson | Paul Henderson |
He appeared and recorded with many swing era orchestras including Duke Ellington, Fletcher Henderson, and Mills Blue Rhythm Band, before returning to Baltimore in the 1942 and beginning a career as a lion tamer.
He returned to New York City and played with Fletcher Henderson and Alex Hill, then joined Fats Waller's Rhythm in 1934, remaining in Waller's employ until 1942.
In 1929 Jefferson began his professional career with Claude Hopkins, and throughout the 1930s was busy working for the big bands of Chick Webb, Fletcher Henderson and McKinney's Cotton Pickers.
Major artists - including Keith Jarrett, Lee Konitz, Ornette Coleman, Dave Brubeck and Wynton Marsalis - have given interviews to the magazine; historical surveys have included the Modern Jazz Quartet, Fletcher Henderson, Oscar Peterson and Andrew Hill; the magazine is also renowned for coverage of British jazz.