Millions of children have put their hands together and recited the rhyme Pat-a-Cake, Pat-a-Cake. But what if the baker's man were a bebopper instead? Here is lively verse to get young children up dancing and making music to the snap-happy beat. Colourful spreads showing close-ups of children playing various jazz instruments - a horn, a drum, a piano and a bass - alternate with rollicking pictures of children dancing, tapping their feet, swinging and swaying, jitterbugging and more. And then, after the lively party, a song gently lulls the children to sleep.
A group of children move and play, hum and sleep to a jazz beat.
"The baby loves jazz band is playing their favorite nursery rhymes!
But the Big Apple--well, it's an awful long way from that dry patch of earth she'd always called home.So when the smoky stages of New Orleans speakeasies give a whistle, offering all sorts of shortcuts, Emily Ann soon learns it's the ...
Baby's attention is fickle to all the wonderful things he encounters during the day, but his parent's love is constant.
Exploding on the jazz scene, this classic work set the bar for her career as an iconic jazz vocalist and mentor to other promising female vocalists.
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong (1900-1971) Easily the most influential musician of the twentieth century, Armstrong revolutionized jazz by improvising, or making up tunes as he went along. Not only did he create new melodies through ...
Galileo, Courtier is a fascinating cultural and social history of science highlighting the workings of power, patronage, and credibility in the development of science.
Philly Joe, a giraffe, gets lost on his way from Philadelphia to the jungle, where he agreed to play in his friends' jazz festival, and asks the animals he meets along the way for directions.
The Baby Dolls formed around 1912 as an organization of African American women who used their profits from working in New Orleans's red-light district to compete with other Black prostitutes on Mardi Gras.
She was older, of course, and dressed like a chippy, but the girl was immediately recognizable to Lady Jones. Everybody's child was in that face: the nickel-round eyes, bold yet mistrustful; the large powerful teeth between dark ...