THE PLACE OF JAZZ IN WORLD MUSIC... ITS HISTORY FROM NEW ORLEANS TO THE PRESENT DAY... ITS BEAUTY AS MUSIC... AND THE GREATNESS OF THE PEOPLE WHO MADE IT... This is a book for everyone who loves music—classical or jazz; for the one who performs or the one who makes up his audience. To either one it will contribute much for a better understanding and appreciation of this greatest and most widely participated in art. Everyone knows about jazz. We listen to it, we sing it, play it and dance to it. Yet it is the great unknown music. Jazz, A People’s Music describes all the developments of jazz from the early blues to present-day “bebop.” And just as the study of a composer’s music must include the man himself, here is an account of the growth of jazz as well as the study of all the American people, of every nationality and color, who have nurtured and welcomed this music and brought new and exciting variations of it into being.
... Long Has This Been Going On? SRB Bruce Forman, Forman On The Job, Kamei, 1992. Hub-Tones Freddie Hubbard, Hub-Tones, Blue Note, 1962. 43 20 31 51. •I Can't Get Started Sonny Rollins, A NightAt The.
“Band of the Year: Dizzy Gillespie,” Metronome, January 1948, 17. 44. “Disc Jockey of the Year,” Metronome, January 1948, 29. 45. ... Ken Vail, Dizzy Gillespie: The Bebop Years, 1937–1952 (Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press, 2003), 36. 4.
... with the Pekin Inn, when, on September 30, 1916, the Chicago Defender used the word to describe music produced by black pianistsongwriter W. Benton Overstreet in support of vaudevillian Estella Harris at the Grand Theater.
The jazz jam session is becoming obsolete. This spontaneous, organic communal habit of playing music for fun and with obsessive abandon is threatened by economic, technological, and cultural changes that...
It tells of the early segregation in bands, of the gradual breaking down of the color barriers first by the musicians themselves and then by the public, and of the problems still to be resolved.To this illuminating guide, Leonard Feather ...
A panoramic history of the genre brings to life the diverse places in which jazz evolved, traces the origins of its various styles, and offers commentary on the music itself.
LISTENING GUIDE " Gertrude's Bounce " featuring Clifford Brown and Sonny Rollins Recorded January 4 , 1956 in New York City by Clifford Brown ( trumpet ) , Sonny Rollins ( tenor saxophone ) , Richie Powell ( piano ) , George Morrow ...
The book also includes three jazz poems by celebrated Washington, DC, poet E. Ethelbert Miller. Collectively, these stories and poems underscore the deep connection between creativity and place.
They have an obligation to tell truth to power and provide views of alternative realities. These essays explore many dimensions of the jazz life and its perspectives on cultural realities.
At the close of the Second World War, waves of African American musicians migrated to Paris, eager to thrive in its reinvigorated jazz scene. Jazz Diasporas challenges the notion that Paris was a color-blind paradise for African Americans.