Bemerkungen Zu „New Orleans“
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Sidney Bechet Bechet Mp3, Flac, Wma
Sidney Bechet Bechet mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Jazz Album: Bechet Country: France Released: 1980 MP3 version RAR size: 1394 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1988 mb WMA version RAR size: 1703 mb Rating: 4.7 Votes: 790 Other Formats: APE WMA MMF MP2 VOC AAC AU Tracklist Hide Credits Sheik Of Araby A1 2:53 Written-By – Wheeler*, Smith*, Snyder* House Party A2 2:36 Written-By – Mezzrow* Lee Ve Blues A3 2:50 Written-By – Mezzrow*, Wilson* Jam Up A4 4:10 Written-By – Mezzrow* Evil Ball Blues A5 2:58 Written-By – Mezzrow*, Wilson* Where Am I A6 4:35 Written-By – Mezzrow*, Bechet* Funky But A7 4:08 Written-By – Mezzrow* Revolutionnary Blues B1 7:36 Written-By – Mezzrow* Fat Mama Blues B2 3:07 Written-By – Mezzrow*, Wilson* Out Of The Galion B3 2:27 Written-By – Mezzrow* Woop This Wolf Away B4 2:55 Written-By – Mezzrow*, Wilson* Blowin The Blues B5 2:55 Written-By – Mezzrow* Hey Dady Blues B6 2:40 Written-By – Mezzrow*, Wilson* In A Mezz B7 2:55 Written-By – Mezzrow*, Price* Barcode and Other Identifiers Rights Society: SAGEM Related Music albums to Bechet by Sidney Bechet Mezz Mezzrow And His Band With Lee Collins And Zutty Singleton - Mezz Mezzrow And His Band Ladnier . Mezzrow . Bechet - The Panassié Sessions The Mezzrow-Bechet Quintet - The King Jazz Story Vol. 7-8 Mezzrow-Saury Quintet - Mezzrow Saury Quintet - Sweet Sue The Mezzrow-Bechet Quintet With Sammy Price - I'm Speaking My Mind Sidney Bechet, Mezz Mezzrow - Blues With Bechet Mezz Mezzrow And His Swing Band - Lost / A Melody From The Sky Mezz Mezzrow And His Orchestra - "Pleyel Concert" The Mezzrow-Bechet Quintet - Bechet-Mezzrow Quintet Mezzrow - The Cross Of Tormention. -
2 Tansas Gazette - North East Louisiana
. 2 Tansas Gazette - North East Louisiana ======= Map of North Eastern Louisiana Waterproof, La is in the Southern portion of Tansas Parish, La. It is 199 miles from New Orleans. During the era of the cotton plantations the population of the parish was 90% slaves. There were many dances in the parish's leading cities - Waterproof, Newellton and St. Joseph. There were few concerts given and few organized brass or string bands. Jazz music was first mentioned in the newspaper in 1921. 1881 May 7 - The Ball, Wednesday Night In response to an invitation sent us, we attended the ball given by the Tensas "rifles, at Masonic Hall, on the evening of the 4th. As we predicted last week, everyone who attended had an ice time, and to say that it was a success but faintly expressed it. The band - Kaisers, from Natchez - came on the Rebstock, about 6:30 and about 9 p.m. the ladies and their escorts began to arrive, and despite the warmth of the evening, number of them were soon whirling in the dizzy mazes of the waltz. "From that time until the hour appointed for supper, the dancers held the floor, and "chased the giddy hours with flying fee" to the music of quadrille, heel and toe, the waltz and the Lancers. The assemblage was the largest, we learn, of any that has attended a ball here during the season. 1882 November 4 - Brass Band We learn that the Waterproof Brass Band has organized a series of open-air concerts, in the form of night serenades to their friends in the several neighborhoods in the vicinity of the town. -
The Solo Style of Jazz Clarinetist Johnny Dodds: 1923 – 1938
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2003 The solo ts yle of jazz clarinetist Johnny Dodds: 1923 - 1938 Patricia A. Martin Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Martin, Patricia A., "The os lo style of jazz clarinetist Johnny Dodds: 1923 - 1938" (2003). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 1948. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/1948 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE SOLO STYLE OF JAZZ CLARINETIST JOHNNY DODDS: 1923 – 1938 A Monograph Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College In partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in The School of Music By Patricia A.Martin B.M., Eastman School of Music, 1984 M.M., Michigan State University, 1990 May 2003 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This is dedicated to my father and mother for their unfailing love and support. This would not have been possible without my father, a retired dentist and jazz enthusiast, who infected me with his love of the art form and led me to discover some of the great jazz clarinetists. In addition I would like to thank Dr. William Grimes, Dr. Wallace McKenzie, Dr. Willis Delony, Associate Professor Steve Cohen and Dr. -
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. -
Jazz and the Cultural Transformation of America in the 1920S
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2003 Jazz and the cultural transformation of America in the 1920s Courtney Patterson Carney Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Carney, Courtney Patterson, "Jazz and the cultural transformation of America in the 1920s" (2003). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 176. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/176 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. JAZZ AND THE CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION OF AMERICA IN THE 1920S A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Courtney Patterson Carney B.A., Baylor University, 1996 M.A., Louisiana State University, 1998 December 2003 For Big ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The real truth about it is no one gets it right The real truth about it is we’re all supposed to try1 Over the course of the last few years I have been in contact with a long list of people, many of whom have had some impact on this dissertation. At the University of Chicago, Deborah Gillaspie and Ray Gadke helped immensely by guiding me through the Chicago Jazz Archive. -
Dizzy Gillespie and His Orchestra with Charlie Parker, Clyde Hart, Slam Stewart, Cozy Cole, Sonny Stitt, Milt Jackson, Al Haig, Thelonious Monk, Sid Catlett, Etc
lonoital Sem.iom 1W! and his Orchestra DIZZIE GILLESPIE CHARLIE PARKER CLYDE HART SLAM STEWART COZY COLE SONNY STITT AL HAIG MILT JACKSON THELONIOUS MONK DAVE BURNS SID CATLETT SAGA6920 L WORLD WIDE 6900 Sidney Bechet Album (Recorded New York SIDE ONE 1945/1947) with Mezz Mezzrow, Hot Lips Page, Will Bill HE BEEPED WHEN HE SHOULD Davidson, etc. HAVE BOPPED (a) GROOVIN' HIGH (b) 0, 6901 Louis Armstrong Volume 1 (Recorded New M York 1938/1947) DIZZY ATMOSPHERE (b) with Jack Teagarden, Bud Freeman, Fats Waller, 00 BOP SH'BAM (c) and his Orchestra Bobby Hackett, etc. OUR DELIGHT (d) 6902 Duke Ellington — His most important Second ✓-SALT PEANUTS (f) War Concert (1943) with Harold Baker, Taft Jordan, Ray Nance, Jimmy Hamilton, etc. SIDE TWO 6903 Count Basie at the Savoy Ballroom (1937) ONE BASS HIT part two (a) In the restless, insecure world of jazz, fashions change with embarr- Despite the scepticism of many of his colleagues, Gillespie and the with Buck Clayton, Ed Lewis, Earl Warren, Lester Young, etc. ALL THE THINGS YOU ARE (b) assing frequency, and reputations wax and wane with the seasons. band, were successful. The trumpeter only stayed for six months, ✓ HOT HOUSE (e) Comparatively few artists have succeeded in gaining universal, con- however, and was soon in the record studios, cutting three of the 6904 Louis Armstrong — Volume 2 (Recorded New THAT'S EARL, BROTHER (c) sistent respect for their musical achievements, and still fewer have tracks on this album, 'Groovin' High', 'Dizzy Atmosphere', and 'All York 1948/1950) with Jack Teagarden, Earl Hines, Barney Bigard, THINGS TO COME (a) been able to reap the benefits of this within their own lifetime. -
Because in Church He Would Tell the Brother and Sisters What to Do .. ,;^^
f rt f y * .. 'f v .'. i'..." Presenti ':Ric'hard B- Alleh* 1 (- ^* i. t .'^. FREDDIE MOORE ^ » f I 1 ' ^- -f; .!. * ^ f tl' '- t- 1. r 1 ....-!:£ ^eel I-Summary-Re typed banny Barker f I ''.I ('' * <'! I + s June 19, 1969 f, / t / .i ''. I * ^ * » v I "('.> ^ -rl^ -I r 1 4 I i The tape was recorded at 115 W» 141st Street in tTew Yofk t . / * 4a * I . .'.t City. Fred Moore is called by most of the people Freddie Moore» I ;( i .'} ^ .*. T Freddie was born in Washington, North Carolina which is sometimes .r f '^ 1. 1 ^ -t Ik called "Little Washington," Nortt-i Carolina; Freddie l/s birthday * I J. * ^ i -1 is August 20, approximately 1900; he is fifty-ei^ht years old new. ,-f ^'};' -^ ^ * "; f* . Freddie is the only one in his family who played or sang* Freddi6 ^ :.^ f '':. s. i.' * ;- '".; .» + *. >-. 1 f ; started off wifh mus 1c as a kid with the carnivals and minstrel T?^ Jf f * t. J » '4 * .'V' h *' I f- shows; he was a hamfat dancer, ie* a buck dancejc, DB "sort of a * ^ ^ ' n \-} .< t 1 ', '1. Not a teal skilljsd 1 jive dancer, buck and wing, cut the fool," r ^ ^ t -.1'. -,. Freddie t I, professional dancer, but what ever came into your mind* " -' 'i f ^ I r .S1 t I r 1 was a black-faced comedian* » ( .h + ^ * t .* I- J »^ The first music Freddie remembers hearing was some of Jelly 1^ .; :^ '"^ It- \ + r-»'" A \ I. J Roll Morton s number s» [Obviously DB and RBA doul^t -bliis] < Of I- t. -
“If Music Be the Food of Love, Play On
As Fate Would Have It Pat Sajak and Vanna White would have been quite at home in New Orleans in January 1828. It was announced back then in L’Abeille de Nouvelle-Orléans (New Orleans Bee) that “Malcolm’s Celebrated Wheel of Fortune” was to “be handsomely illuminated this and to-morrow evenings” on Chartres Street “in honour of the occasion”. The occasion was the “Grand Jackson Celebration” where prizes totaling $121,800 were to be awarded. The “Wheel of Fortune” was known as Rota Fortunae in medieval times, and it captured the concept of Fate’s capricious nature. Chaucer employed it in the “Monk’s Tale”, and Dante used it in the “Inferno”. Shakespeare had many references, including “silly Fortune’s wildly spinning wheel” in “Henry V”. And Hamlet had those “slings and arrows” with which to contend. Dame Fortune could indeed be “outrageous”. Rota Fortunae by the Coëtivy Master, 15th century In New Orleans her fickle wheel caused Ignatius Reilly’s “pyloric valve” to close up. John Kennedy Toole’s fictional protagonist sought comfort in “The Consolation of Philosophy” by Boethius, but found none. Boethius wrote, “Are you trying to stay the force of her turning wheel? Ah! Dull-witted mortal, if Fortune begins to stay still, she is no longer Fortune.” Ignatius Reilly found “Consolation” in the “Philosophy” of Boethius. And Boethius had this to say about Dame Fortune: “I know the manifold deceits of that monstrous lady, Fortune; in particular, her fawning friendship with those whom she intends to cheat, until the moment when she unexpectedly abandons them, and leaves them reeling in agony beyond endurance.” Ignatius jotted down his fateful misfortunes in his lined Big Chief tablet adorned with a most impressive figure in full headdress. -
Charlie Mariano and the Birth of Boston Bop
Charlie Mariano and the Birth of Boston Bop By Richard Vacca The tributes to alto saxophonist Charlie Mariano that have appeared since his death on June 16, 2009 have called him an explorer, an innovator, and a musical adventurer. The expatriot Mariano was all of those things—a champion of world music before anyone thought to call it that. Mariano was known for the years he spent crisscrossing Europe and Asia, but his musical career began in Boston, the city where he was born. In the years between 1945 and 1953, he was already an explorer and innovator, but his most important role was as a leader and catalyst. He helped build the founda- tion of modern jazz in Boston on three fronts: as soloist in the Nat Pierce Orchestra of the late 1940s, as a bandleader cutting the records that introduced Boston’s modern jazz talent to a wider world in the early 1950s, and as the founder of the original Jazz Workshop in 1953. Born in 1923, Mariano grew up in Boston’s Hyde Park district in a house filled with music. His father loved opera, his sister played piano, and starting in his late teens, Charlie himself played the alto saxo- phone, the instrument for which he was best known throughout his life. By 1942, Mariano was already making the rounds on Boston’s buckets of blood circuit. The following year he was drafted. It was Mariano’s good fortune to spend his two years in service playing in an Army Air Corps band, and while stationed in California, he heard Charlie Parker for the first time. -
Classical Studies. He Played In\^ Fraternity Band at College. He
WILLIAM RUSSELL also ptesent; August 31, 1962 Reel I-Digest-Retype William R. Hogan 1L Paul R. Crawford First Proofreading: Alma D. Williams William Russell was born February 26, 1905, in Canton, Missouri, on the Mississippi River. His first impressive musical experiences were hearing tlie calliopes on the excursion and show boats which ^ came to and by Canton. He first wanted to play bass drum when lie heard the orchestra in his Sunday School, but he began playing violin when he was ten. His real name is Russell William Wagner. In about 1929 Tne began writing music; Henry Cowell published some of his music in 1933 and WR decided the use of the name Wagner 6n music would be about equal to writing a play and signing it Henry [or Jack or Frank, etc,] Shalcespeare, so he changed his name for that professional reason. His parents are of German ancestry. His father had a zither, which WR and a brother used for playing at .r concerts a la Chautauqua. He remembers hearing Negro bands on the boats playing good jazz as early as 1917 or 1915, and he was fascinated by it, although he felt jazz might contaminate his classical studies. He played in\^ fraternity band at college. He y studied chemistry at college although his main interest was music, He went to Chicago to continue studying music in 1924, and he says 1^e didn't have sense enough to go to the places where King Oliver/ the New Orleans Rhythm Kings, and others were playing then, and he has since regretted that. -
A Researcher's View on New Orleans Jazz History
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 6 Format 6 New Orleans Jazz 7 Brass & String Bands 8 Ragtime 11 Combining Influences 12 Party Atmosphere 12 Dance Music 13 History-Jazz Museum 15 Index of Jazz Museum 17 Instruments First Room 19 Mural - First Room 20 People and Places 21 Cigar maker, Fireman 21 Physician, Blacksmith 21 New Orleans City Map 22 The People Uptown, Downtown, 23 Lakefront, Carrollton 23 The Places: 24 Advertisement 25 Music on the Lake 26 Bandstand at Spanish Fort 26 Smokey Mary 26 Milneburg 27 Spanish Fort Amusement Park 28 Superior Orchestra 28 Rhythm Kings 28 "Sharkey" Bonano 30 Fate Marable's Orchestra 31 Louis Armstrong 31 Buddy Bolden 32 Jack Laine's Band 32 Jelly Roll Morton's Band 33 Music In The Streets 33 Black Influences 35 Congo Square 36 Spirituals 38 Spasm Bands 40 Minstrels 42 Dance Orchestras 49 Dance Halls 50 Dance and Jazz 51 3 Musical Melting Pot-Cotton CentennialExposition 53 Mexican Band 54 Louisiana Day-Exposition 55 Spanish American War 55 Edison Phonograph 57 Jazz Chart Text 58 Jazz Research 60 Jazz Chart (between 56-57) Gottschalk 61 Opera 63 French Opera House 64 Rag 68 Stomps 71 Marching Bands 72 Robichaux, John 77 Laine, "Papa" Jack 80 Storyville 82 Morton, Jelly Roll 86 Bolden, Buddy 88 What is Jazz? 91 Jazz Interpretation 92 Jazz Improvising 93 Syncopation 97 What is Jazz Chart 97 Keeping the Rhythm 99 Banjo 100 Violin 100 Time Keepers 101 String Bass 101 Heartbeat of the Band 102 Voice of Band (trb.,cornet) 104 Filling In Front Line (cl. -
The Strutter 2008 & 2009! VOLUME 20 NUMBER 3 Traditional Jazz in the Philadelphia Tri-State Area SEPTEMBER 2009
“Best of South Jersey” The Strutter 2008 & 2009! VOLUME 20 NUMBER 3 Traditional Jazz in the Philadelphia Tri-State Area SEPTEMBER 2009 authority on John Philip Sousa, who led a popular Our Next Concert band that toured the USA from 1892 to 1932, Mr. Rife was the associate producer of the film, “If You Jerry Rife’s Rhythm Kings Knew Sousa,” which aired on the PBS television program, The American Experience as well as the 1992 NJN State of the Arts program, “With Song and Good Cheer.” Currently, he is Chairman of the Fine Arts department at Rider University, and is the conductor of the Sousa-inspired Blawenburg Band. As mentioned earlier, the Rhythm Kings have performed for TSJS audiences in the past, always providing an air of excitement with hot soloists like Messrs. Tobias, Reichlin, and Mercuri. A particularly noteworthy concert took place in 2006, entitled “Spirituality In Rhythm,” which blended traditional sacred hymns in a Jazz context. Jerry Rife, leader and clarinet In addition to leading the Rhythm Kings, Mr. Rife also helmed the 2003 TSJS Jam Session. Dan Tobias, trumpet Pete Reichlin, trombone Brooklawn American Legion Hall, is located at Browning Road and 11 Railroad Avenue, Pat Mercuri, guitar Brooklawn, NJ, just six blocks toward the river at end of Browning from Route 130, at Ponzio‟s, Ed Wise, bass Brooklawn water tower, and Days Inn. This is just Lenny Pucciatti, drums ¾ mile south of Exit 1-C of Route 76; near Walt Whitman Bridge. See our website for directions to this venue. September 20th, 2009, 2PM CONCERT ADMISSION at American Legion Hall $20 ADMISSION Browning Road and 11 Railroad Avenue $15 MEMBERS Brooklawn, NJ 08030 $10 STUDENTS $10 FIRST TIME MEMBER GUESTS Pay At the Door - No Advance Sales The Rhythm Kings have entertained crowds for twenty five years with repeat performances for Tri-State Jazz Society, Pennsylvania Jazz Society, Princeton University, College of New Jersey, many In This Issue… parades, community concerts, and high school traditional jazz educational events.