Festivalprogram, ”Big Boy” Goudie, Jazzkåkar,Bilder
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Whicl-I Band-Probably Sam; Cf
A VERY "KID" HOWARD SUMMARY Reel I--refcyped December 22, 1958 Interviewer: William Russell Also present: Howard's mother, Howard's daughter, parakeets Howard was born April 22, 1908, on Bourbon Street, now renamed Pauger Street. His motTier, Mary Eliza Howard, named him Avery, after his father w'ho di^d in 1944* She sang in church choir/ but not professionally. She says Kid used to beat drum on a box with sticks, when he was about twelve years old. When he was sixteen/ he was a drummer. They lived at 922 St. Philip Street When Kid was young. He has lived around tliere all of his life . Kid's father didn't play a regular instrument, but he used to play on^ a comb, "make-like a. trombone," and he used to dance. Howard's parents went to dances and Tiis mother remembers hearing Sam Morgan's band when she was young, and Manuel Perez and [John] Robichaux . The earliest band Kid remembers is Sam Morgan's. After Sam died, he joined the Morgan band/ witli Isaiah Morgan. He played second trumpet. Then he had his own band » The first instrument he.started on was drums . Before his first marriage, when he got his first drums/ he didn't know how to put them up. He had boughtfhem at Werlein's. He and his first wife had a time trying to put them together * Story about }iis first attempt at the drums (see S . B» Charters): Sam Morgan had the original Sam Morgan Band; Isaiah Morgan had l:J^^i', the Young Morgan Band. -
Murder in Montmartre: the Leon Crutcher Affair by Anthony Baldwin with Original Artwork by Peter Poplaski
Murder in Montmartre: The Leon Crutcher Affair by Anthony Baldwin with original artwork by Peter Poplaski opening the place on 2nd September 1925 in a blaze of publicity. The group photo was taken at Le Pavillon’s first-anniversary outdoor gala the following season. The hiring of musicians and entertainers was handled by Max-Roger-Louis Lolivrel, one of the project’s directors and former owner of Rector’s Club at 45 Rue des Acacias in Paris, where Syd and Harry Roy’s Crichton Lyricals had cut their Continental teeth in 1923-24. Dance acts and choreography at Le Pavillon were organized by veteran hoofer Harry Pilcer, formerly dance director at Rector’s. Max Lolivrel was even pushy enough to hang Rector’s trademark signboard of two drunken dogs above Le Pavillon’s garden stage. Rector’s itself had been closed since the spring of 1925, when Max had filed for bankruptcy in the Paris courts. However, nobody seemed to care. These were heady days. Leon Allen Crutcher (b. Trenton Falls, NJ, 10 Dec 1902) and drummer George Hill Evans (b. Wilmington, NC, 8 July 1896) had been regulars at Rector’s in Paris since their arrival from New York in 1924. Leon had no particular family background n September 2nd, 1926, almost exactly ninety years in music: his father was a New York postman and his mother ago, a society photographer in the French city of an apartment-house janitress. With his good looks and Biarritz took the remarkable action shot of the Palm OBeach Six reproduced on this edition’s cover page. -
Red Hot Songs
Red Hot Songs 1 2 4 5 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Red Hot Songs - ['] Song Title Artist/Group or Commentary 'Lasses Candy Original Dixieland Jass Band 'Round My Heart Coon Sanders Nighthawks Orchestra 'S Wonderful 'Tain't Clean Boyd Senter Trio http://cij-assoc.com/jazzpages/alphasonglist.html [2003-02-19 00:49:52] The Red Hot Jazz Archive - Songs Red Hot Songs - [1] Song Title Artist/Group or Commentary 1-2-1944 (intro, song - "Valencia") 12-24-1944 (intro, Bing, Pops & The King's Men) 12-28-1938 (intro) 12th Street Blues Anthony Parenti's Famous Melody Boys 12th Street Blues Anthony Parenti's Famous Melody Boys 12th Street Rag Richard M. Jones 18th Street Stomp Fats Waller 18th Street Strut The Five Musical Blackbirds 18th Street Strut The Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra http://cij-assoc.com/jazzpages/Red_Hot_Songs_files/rhsongs/1.html (1 of 2) [2003-02-19 00:50:48] The Red Hot Jazz Archive - Songs 1919 Rag Kid Ory's Creole Orchestra 1943 (Gracie's "Concerto for Scales and Clinker") 19th Street Blues Dodds And Parham http://cij-assoc.com/jazzpages/Red_Hot_Songs_files/rhsongs/1.html (2 of 2) [2003-02-19 00:50:48] The Red Hot Jazz Archive - Songs Red Hot Songs - [2] Song Title Artist/Group or Commentary 29th And Dearborn Johnny Dodds and his Chicago Boys 29th And Dearborn Richard M. Jones' Three Jazz Wizards http://cij-assoc.com/jazzpages/Red_Hot_Songs_files/rhsongs/2.html [2003-02-19 00:51:05] The Red Hot Jazz Archive - Songs Red Hot Songs - [4] Song Title Artist/Group or Commentary 47th Street Stomp Jimmy Bertrand's -
I [Of 3]-Digest- Retyped of a Bas$ [Violin]); His Mother Sang; His Uncle Played Comb and (Not Used in Bands Anymore) . Kazoo
1 JOSEPH THOMAS Also present; William Russell I [of 3]-Digest- Retyped Ralph Collins September 29, I960 Interview recorded at Joseph Thomas ' s home 2027 St. Ann Street New Orleans, Louisiana Joseph William Thomas was born December 3, 1902. His father ./ I s played broom (a resined broom stick is drawn across the thumb, which is supported by a table; the sound resulting is like that of a bas$ [violin]); his mother sang; his uncle played comb and tissue paper. WR has heard Blow Drag [Pavageau] play the broom. All JT's family, including a cousin sang. Lyrics of songs included "Mr. Moon/ you bright silvery moon, please shine your light on me." They also sang "Down By the Old Mill Stream 11 JT was born on Tonti Street, between Dumaine and St. Ann, acros s from the Tonti Social and Pleasure Club; he has lived most of his life in the same neighborhood. One of his brothers tried to learn C melody sax, but gave it up, as it was not-the right instrument (not used in bands anymore) . Kazoo was also used at the song sessions involving his parents and uncle. JT didn't follow any brass band parades when he was small; his parents were very strict and demanded that the children remain close to the home. He did get to see Carnival parades with his grandmother, and the Hobgoblins with his mother. JT thinks Louis Barbarin's daddy [Isidore Barbarin] played in tte band for the Hobgoblins. JT remembers hearing Kid Punch [Miller], Kid Rena, Buddy Petit and Chris Kelly; he says there was a vacant lot with a pavillion at Orleans and White where Punch's band played for dancing. -
Mise En Page 1
(solos : SW voc—FG ts—SW voc + AB) Br A500277 était basée sur l’arrangement original de 1934 d’Edgar Sampson 6460bkp My Baby’s Gone pour l’orchestre de Chick Webb au Savoy Ballroom de Harlem. DISCOGRAPHIE (solos : SW voc—FJ—AB—FG cl—PD) Br A500277 Willie Lewis And His Entertainers. Bill Coleman , Bobby Martin 6461bkp Sweet Georgia Brown (tp), Billy Burns (tb), Willie Lewis (as, voc), Joe Hayman (as, ts, (solos: LC voc —PD—FG ts—AB) Br A500278 bar), George Johnson (as), Frank Big Boy Goudie (cl, ts), Herman PÉRIODE EUROPÉENNE 1930-1954 6462bkp Foxy And Grapesy Chittison (p), John Mitchell (gtr), Louis Vola (sbs), Ted Fields (solos : AB—PD—LC voc—FG ts—AB—FJ) Br A500278 (dr), Adelaide Hall , Alice Mann (voc). Paris, 5 mai, 1936. Pathé. Noble Sissle And His Sizzling Syncopators. Arthur Briggs , Tommy CPT2649-1 I’m Shooting High Ladnier (tp), Billy Burns (tb), Rudy Jackson, Ralph Duquesne/Du - Frank « Big Boy » Goodie [sic]. Goudie (cl, ts, tp), Django et Jo - (solos : GJ—BC —AH voc—HC—AH voc) PA 914 chesne (cl, sop, as), Frank Goudie ?, Ramon Usera (cl, ts), Lloyd seph Reinhardt (gtr), Stéphane Grappelli (p), Sigismond Beck CPT2650-1 Lost (WL voc). PA 914 Pinckney (p), Frank Ethridge (bjo), Edward Coles (tu), Jack Carter (sbs), Jerry Mengo (dr). Paris, août 1935. Ultraphone. CPT2651-1 Alone [Seul] (AM voc). PA 915 (dr), Noble Sissle (chant, dir), plus une chanteuse. Londres, 11 dé - P77468 I’ve Found A New Baby CPT2652-1 Say you’re mine [Que toi, que moi] (AH voc). -
Jacques Butler “Jack”
1 The TRUMPET of JACQUES BUTLER “JACK” Solographer: Jan Evensmo Last update: July 7, 2019 2 Born: April 29, 1909 Died: 2003 Introduction: There is no doubt: Jacques Butler was well known in the Norwegian jazz community, because he was visiting Oslo in 1940 and recorded one 78 rpm. together with our own best jazz performers. So, we grew up with him! History: Raised in Washington, D.C., studied dentistry at Howard University, began playing trumpet at the age of 17. Moved to New York City, worked with Cliff Jackson in the late 1920s, with Horace Henderson (1930-1). Led own band (in New York and on tour) 1934-35, worked with Willie Bryant, then to Europe. Joined Willie Lewis band (late 1936), worked mainly with Willie Lewis until 1939, then toured Scandinavia from June 1939. Was in Norway at the commencement of World War II, returned to the U.S.A. in April 1940. Led own band, worked with Mezz Mezzrow (spring 1943), with Art Hodes (summer 1943- 44), with Bingie Madison (1945), with bassist Cass Carr (summer 1947). Worked in Toronto, Canada (1948). Returned to Europe in late 1950, led own band on various tours, then played long residency at ‘La Cigale’, Paris, from 1953 until returning to the U.S.A. in 1968. Still plays regularly in New York (at the time of writing). Appeared in the film ‘Paris Blues’ (1961). (ref. John Chilton). 3 JACK BUTLER SOLOGRAPHY SAMMY LEWIS & HIS BAMVILLE SYNCOPATORS NYC. June 14, 1926 Edwin Swayze (cnt, arr), Jack Butler (cnt, cl?), Oscar Hammond (tb), Eugene Eikelberger (cl, as), Paul Serminole (p), Jimmy McLin (bjo), Lester Nichols (dm), Sammy Lewis (vo). -
There Is Talk About Paul's Family. an Older Brother/ Andrew, Played a [Tin] Fife, but Did Not Take up Another Instrument
.b'AU.LJ Cft.H.lN.&O Reel I [of 2]--Digest-Retype March 13, 1971 Also presents Jane Julian 1 The interview takes place at 1770 N- Dorgenois Street, Paul Barnes' home. There is talk about Paul's family. An older brother/ Andrew, played a [tin] fife, but did not take up another instrument. The fife was very v popular in New Orleans at that time. Also [Emile Barnes] played the fife. Paul played the fife at six years; Sidney Bechet played the fife. Andrew Barnes was accidentially sTaot. He was trying to stop a fight and got shot. He was three years older than Paul. EB is about ten years older than Paul. Andrew was called "Boose"/ [which rhymes with "moose"]. Nicknames were very popular in New Orleans at that time. Paul Barnes gives a list of his siblings: (oldest to youngest) Emile, called "Mealy" [according to EB, t1'iere is no correct spelling of this]; then came Emily, then Adam, then Andrew, called "Boose", then Alice, then Paul/ called "Polo" (common nickname for Paul in New Orleans then), and Frances, the youngest, a girl. She died at about five years; she was tlie first of the siblings to die. "She taken sick and she passed." PB's father played guitar, but not in a band. It was a musical family on both sides. His mother's sister [his aunt] played guitar. Her husband and children were Marreros: Simon Marrero, the oldest son, played bass? Billy Marrero, also known as Billy Moran, the husband, played Tbass, Jol'in, the next son, played banjo and guitar; Lawrence, the next son/ played banjo and guitar? Eddie, the next son, played bass. -
Frisco Cricket Published by the San Francisco Traditional Jazz Foundation Fall 2013 INTERNATIONAL = NATIONAL = LOCAL by William Carter
Frisco Cricket Published By The San Francisco Traditional Jazz Foundation Fall 2013 INTERNATIONAL = NATIONAL = LOCAL by William Carter We’re reminded, once again, of the perma- spent decades in Europe and South America. nent power of jazz to syncopate itself across time Our media-savvy correspondent Dave Ra- zones. From the earliest years, Storyville’s “ragtime” dlauer has rendered future jazz historians a service and “jazz” bands quickly reproduced themselves on by painstakingly tracking the elusive career of this San Francisco’s Barbary Coast, then in Los Angeles, peripatetic reedman (and sometime trumpeter). After Chicago, New York, Paris... Seeking jobs -- even on you peruse the Goodie story in this issue, be sure to ocean liners -- jazzmen tune your digital device joined the flood of their to his streaming site, recordings in seamlessly jazzhotbigstep.com for blanketing the planet more info and sound with a music that would recordings. come to be recognized as Another ex- America’s great cultural ample of the increas- gift to the world. ingly two-way com- Yet jazz also merce between national remains, a century later, and local events have firmly anchored to its been the appearances hometown venues. This of Loren Schoenberg in issue of your Cricket the South Bay. Once a celebrates the little- year for three years, this known career of Frank Director of the National “Big Boy” Goodie. His Jazz Museum in Harlem compelling life story has been presenting begins in Creole New fascinating free public Orleans and ends (like lectures at Stanford that of many another University’s Cantor classic jazz pioneer: Museum. -
01 Combelle Jazz Story
Combelle, Jazz Story extraits d’un texte de Pierre Lafargue La dynastie des Combelle a affirmé de bonne heure ses prérogatives sur le développement du jazz en France: - François, le père, saxophoniste alto, - Alix, le fils, saxophoniste ténor - et Philippe, le petit-fils, batteur toujours en exercice. Il est d’ailleurs curieux de constater qu’Alix Combelle démarra dans la musique tout gamin, en jouant de la batterie -dont il avait étudié la technique avec un musicien de la Garde Républicaine, Delfosse, confrère de François - avant de se consacrer au saxophone. Au contraire, son fils Philippe débuta dans l’orchestre paternel aux saxophones (ténor et baryton) et n’adopta qu’ultérieurement la batterie, qu’il travailla sous la tutelle de Félix Passerone, timbalier de l’Opéra. François Combelle (ci-dessus chez Selmer), disparu en 1953, était l’un des plus éminents solistes de la célèbre Musique de la Garde Républicaine, dont il assuma même la direction lors de l’enregistrement de plusieurs disques chez Pathé vers la fin des années vingt. À titre indicatif, mentionnons Mon Paris (one-step) et Savez-Vous (fox-trot) chez Pathé (ref. saphir 6889). Le saxophoniste des Mitchell’s Jazz Kings étant tombé malade, c’est François Combelle qui est chargé de le remplacer au pied levé dans cet orchestre vedette du “Casino de Paris” (Cf. “Le Jazz en France” Vol. I - Pathé 1727251). En dépit de son manque d’expérience du jazz, il est jugé seul capable d’exécuter certaines interprétations ardues. Ce seront les premiers contacts de la famille Combelle avec la “musique populaire des nègres d’Amérique’’, comme on l’écrivait dans les catalogues de disques de l’époque. -
21 April 2017 Page 1 of 11
Radio 3 Listings for 15– 21 April 2017 Page 1 of 11 SATURDAY 15 APRIL 2017 Graham Pushee (countertenor), Australian Brandenburg (conductor) Orchestra, Paul Dyer (artistic director) AVIE AV2369 (2CD) SAT 01:00 Through the Night (b08ljvhk) 6:11 AM JE Bach©s Passion Oratorio Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791) BACH, J S: St John Passion, BWV245 String Quartet in B flat major, K.458, "Hunt" Andreas Post (Evangelist), Christoph Schweizer (Christus), Catriona Young presents a performance of Johann Ernst Bach©s Quatuor Mosaïques Veronika Winter (soprano), Franz Vitzthum (alto), Thomas Laske Passion oratorio from Rheinische Kantorei with Das Kleine 6:33 AM (baritone), Bernhard Spingler (bass), Stefan Weible (tenor), Konzert. Beethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827) Lucian Eller (bass), Hille Perl (viola da gamba), Stuttgarter 1:01 AM Piano Sonata No.15 in D major, Op.28, ©Pastoral© Hymnus-Chorknaben, Handel's Company, Rainer Joannes Bach, Johann Ernst (1722-1777) Ji-Yeong Mun (piano). Homburg (conductor) Passion Oratorio (1764) - for soprano, alto, tenor, bass, chorus MDG MDG902 (2CD) and orchestra SAT 07:00 Breakfast (b08mb2kg) Barbara Schlick (soprano), David Cordier (countertenor), Sunday - Martin Handley BACH, J S: St John Passion, BWV245 Christoph Prégardien (tenor), Stephen Varcoe (bass), Rheinische Lothar Odinius tenor (Evangelista, No.13), Christian Immler bass Kantorei, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max (conductor) Martin Handley presents Radio 3©s classical breakfast show, (Christus, Nos 11b, 32), Ditte Andersen soprano (Ancilla, No.9), 2:35 AM featuring listener requests. Lenneke Ruiten soprano (No.35), Delphine Galou alto (No.30), Haydn, Joseph (1732-1809) David Hansen alto (No.7), Colin Balzer tenor (Servus, Nos 20, Symphony No.102 in B flat major, H.1.102 Email [email protected]. -
“Big Chief” Moore, in New York a Few Weeks Earlier on January 16
WIND12413 ITF Douglas Yeo ITA.qxp_Layout 1 5/22/17 11:24 AM Page 1 July 2017/ Volume 45, Number 3 / $11.00 Denson Paul Pollard — Page 36 Douglas Yeo Depends on Yamaha “Yamaha trombones are the most flexible, finely engineered and well-made instruments INTERNATIONALINTERNATIONAL I have ever played. They allow my musical voice to be expressed beautifully every time I have a trombone in my hands.” Douglas Yeo Visit 4wrd.it/yeoITA2 for details World-renowned Bass Trombonist ASSOCIATION JOURNAL THETHE QUARTERLYQUARTERLY PUBLICATIONPUBLICATION OFOF THETHE ITAITA Take it, Big Chief! An Appreciation of Russell Moore Photo credit: Timothy Hutchens INTERNATIONAL TROMBONE ASSOCIATION JOURNAL The Quarterly Publication of the ITA Volume 45, Number 3 / July 2017 General News — Page 6 The International Trombone Association is Dedicated to the Artistic Advancement of Trombone Teaching, Performance, and Literature. Contents Features Take It, Big Chief: An Appreciation of Russell Moore ITA JOURNAL STAFF by Douglas Yeo .............................................................. 18 Managing Editor A Conversation with Denson Paul Pollard Diane Drexler by Douglas Yeo ................................................................ 36 3834 Margaret Street, Madison, WI 53714 USA / [email protected] Associate Editors Feature Stories – Bruce Gunia Departments [email protected] Announcements ...................................................................... 2 Jazz – Antonio Garcia President’s Column - Ben van Dijk .......................................... -
OCR Document
FEAR OF THE “UNCIVILISED”: DUTCH RESPONSES TO AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC, 1920-1945 Kees Wouters During the First World War, the Dutch were still unfamiliar with the word “jazz,” but this changed in 1919 when at various dance schools “Jes,” “Jas,” or “Yasz” (initially there existed confusion over the correct spelling) was introduced as a new American dance. In 1920, the English orchestra The London Five played in The Hague and during that same year the Amsterdam dance instructor James Meyer founded the first Dutch professional jazz ensemble, the James Meyer’s Jazzband, under direction of the pianist Leo de la Fuente. The year before, Meyer had traveled to England to seek inspiration in the modern ballrooms.1 Through his orchestra, and especially through the BBC radio programs broadcast from the Savoy hotel in London, the English ballroom dances became popular in the Netherlands. Starting in 1919, the first American dance records became available. Both the English ballroom dances and the American ragtimes were a great success. A postwar dance craze erupted with great intensity. The reveling public was in an e1ectrified mood. Fed up with the Wiener Damenkapelle, the salon orchestras, and the melodies of Johann Strauss and Franz Léhar, the public demanded “jazz” music. Instead of “Tango Tea” at Pschorr in Rotterdam, people wanted to dance. One fashionable dance after the other was introduced: the Shimmy, the Charleston, the Black Bottom. Pschorr was rebuilt into a dance Mecca and a six foot replica of the Statue of Liberty, under the banner “We1come to New York,” formed part of the décor.2 String sections were expanded with a drum equipped with a horn and an enamel pan, which was enough to qualify for a jazz band in those days.