Abe Lyman was an American bandleader and composer, known for his contributions to the jazz and popular music scenes in the early 20th century. Born on December 24, 1888, in Los Angeles, California, he gained fame for leading his own orchestra and for his work in the big band genre. Lyman's music often featured lively arrangements and catchy melodies, appealing to a wide audience. Throughout his career, Lyman recorded numerous songs and performed in various venues, including dance halls and radio shows. He was particularly active during the 1920s and 1930s, a time when swing music was becoming increasingly popular. Lyman's influence helped shape the sound of American music during this vibrant era.