Why Are There Ads in Your Music?

Simple! Slacker Radio needs to pay your favorite artists.

Please disable your ad blocker or, better yet, upgrade to Radio Plus.

For only $3.99/month we'll remove all ads and give you unlimited song skips.

The music will continue in seconds.

Select to cast music to your TV or stereo

Your browser is not supported by the Slacker Radio web site.

Update your browser to the latest available version to use the Slacker Radio web site:

Google Chrome

Firefox

An error has occurred. Please check your username and password.

Need an account?

We'll start the music back up once
you go through this security check.

Have an account?

Feedback

Choose the Right Membership For You

Basic

FREE

Personalize your radio experience.
Choose from our hand-crafted stations
Skip up to 6 songs per hour/station
Listen on multiple devices
Create stations based on artists, albums, or songs
Personalize stations and save your preferences

current membership

Plus

$3.99/month

Personalized radio with no interruptions or limits.
Enjoy an ad-free experience
Skip unlimited songs
Download stations and shows to listen data-free on your mobile device
Customize ESPN Radio (a Slacker exclusive)
Hear maximum audio quality (320kbps)

current membership

Premium

$9.99/month

You're in total control of the ultimate listening experience.
Play thousands of songs and albums on-demand
Jump to the favorite parts of songs
Download playlists and albums and listen data-free on your mobile device
Create playlists from our massive library of songs
Along with all benefits of Plus membership

current membership

Message

Kenny Davern

Top Related Artists

Biography

John Kenneth Davern, known professionally as Kenny Davern, and born on January 7, 1935, in Huntington, New York, was a jazz clarinetist. He began his musical journey at 16, joining the musician's union as a baritone saxophone player. His breakthrough came in 1954 when he joined Jack Teagarden's Band and made his first jazz recordings. Davern worked with bands led by Phil Napoleon, Pee Wee Erwin, and the Dukes of Dixieland before freelancing with notable musicians like Red Allen, Ralph Sutton, Yank Lawson, and Dick Wellstood in the late 1960s. He was inducted into the Jazz Hall of Fame at Rutgers University in 1997 and received an honorary doctorate of music from Hamilton College in 2001. Davern died of a heart attack on December 12, 2006, in Sandia Park, New Mexico.

Read All Read Less