In 1926, jazz music continued to dominate the music scene, led by the likes of Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Bessie Smith. The emergence of the phonograph and radio also had a significant impact on the music industry, as it allowed for greater distribution and exposure of popular songs.
Some of the popular songs of 1926 include "Bye Bye Blackbird" by Gene Austin, "Baby Face" by Jan Garber, and "Blue Skies" by Al Jolson. Broadway musicals also continued to be a major source of popular music, with shows such as "Show Boat" and "Big Boy" debuting that year.
Despite the popularity of jazz and Broadway, there were also significant strides being made in classical music during this time. Composers such as George Gershwin were bridging the gap between popular and classical music with works like "Rhapsody in Blue".
Overall, 1926 was a dynamic year in music, with many different genres and styles flourishing in the midst of a rapidly evolving industry.
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