BARNEY KESSEL by to Swing Or Not to Swing CONTEMPORARY C3521 Barnev Kessel Vol

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BARNEY KESSEL by to Swing Or Not to Swing CONTEMPORARY C3521 Barnev Kessel Vol Barnewe're proud to say... y KesseMM l• & first place 1956,1957 and 1958 Down Beat, Metronome and Playboy polls recordexclusivelsy for Contemporary I -and has since 1953! J0 MUSIC TO LISTEN TO BARNEY KESSEL BY to swing or not to swing CONTEMPORARY C3521 Barnev Kessel Vol. 3 Barney's first CR album, with Barney & quintet featuring Barney in a free-wheeling ses- Barney and his arrangements Bud Shank or Buddy Collette Bob Cooper, oboe & tenor sax, sion with"Sweets" Edison, Bill of standards for woodwind or- featured on alto sax & flute, on 12 favorites like My Old Perkins, Georgie Auld, Red chestra. Laura, Makin' Whoo- Red Mitchell,Claude William- Flame, Speak Low, Love Is Mitchell, Jimmie Rowles, pee, Carioca, Indian Summer, son, Shelly Manne, etc. C3511 Here To Stay, etc. C3512 Shelly Manne, etc. C3513 etc. C3521 & Stereo S7001 THE POLL WINNERS RISE AGADt! BARNEY KESSEL WITH SHELLY MANNE & BAY BROWN eWmatPOfttBY C 3181 SSJJB; Barney, with Shelly Manne & Barney, Shelly and Ray again Great standards from the hit The first modern jazz album Ray Brown (who also were 1st demonstrate their supremacy. movie done in modern jazz ... of an opera—Barney's adapta• in the '56, '57, and '58 Down Volare, Be Deedle Dee Do, The Runnin' Wild, Sweet Sue, etc., tion of Bizet's music with or• Beat, Metronome, Playboy Merry Go Round Broke Down, with Art Pepper, Joe Gordon, chestra & stars like Previn, polls). C3535 and Stereo S7010 etc. C3556 and Stereo S7029 etc. M3565 and Stereo S7565 Manne. M3563, Stereo S7563 monophonic albums, $4.98; stereophonic albums, $5.98 —at dealers everywhere (nationally advertised manufacturer's suggested list prices) 8481 MELROSE PLACE CONTEMPORARY RECORDS LOS ANGELES 46, CALIFORNIA sion, his harmonic vision was more traditional qualities of swing, strongly related to the use of the earthiness and a blues tinged im• LETTERS upper partials of conventionally tri- provisatory base. As long as he adic based chords.) continues to develop in this direc• As far as the Thornhill orchestra is tion I don't see what more can be concerned, it is their inability to asked of him. grasp the rhythmic inflections of a —Don Heckman bop line that make some of the Evans charts sound so awkward. The (My remarks on Gil Evans, which I lines are there to be played, but intended to be quite cautious and even Chasing the Bird would sound tentative, seem to have produced a ridiculous if it were played with a lot of misunderstanding. First, I did ricky-tick dotted eighth note feeling. not say that Evans should have ap• Nor does it seem particularly fair prehended Parker's music; nor would to qualify Evans' brilliance as a jazz I, I hope, say anything so foolish; arranger-composer by his associa• nor was such a position the "basis" tion with Miles Davis. The alliance of my other remarks. Also, I did of Ellington with his orchestra is not intend to imply that Evans' also an important one, and in no talent (or even Thornhill's) functions way detracts from the specific jazz on the level of a Glenn Miller, a Martin Williams' recent (The Jazz talent involved. If anything, it's al• Rosemary Clooney, or an Ahmad Review, July) criticism regarding most as if the Evans' facility as a Jamal—far from it.—M.W.; the significance of Gil Evans as jazz arranger has tended to obscure a jazz orchestrator seems to be his talents as a jazz composer, and based primarily upon Evans' com• this would be a really sad loss. OLD RAGS prehension of the 'bop revolution' Martin Williams states that 'in no The Jazz Review and Mr. Tom Davin and the music of Charlie Parker. respect . rhythmically, linearly, are to be congratulated on 'Con• Isn't this a rather short sighted emotionally . does Evans appre• versations With James P. Johnson' criterion? No doubt it is true that hend Charlie Parker's music or the which appeared in JR, June 1959. the essenials of bop and the par• basic meaning of the bop revolution It's been a long dry spell since ticular rhythmic and harmonic ad• as such'. I can't help but feel that these eyes have seen information vances implied by it are not as this is begging the question. How of this type on the great James P. easily identifiable in Evans' music much of the basic meaning of the Johnson, and Davin's "oasis" is cer- as they are in that of Tadd Dameron bop revolution has been appre• atinly a welcome sight. Although or Dizzy Gillespie, but this is avoid• hended by Coleman Hawkins? Evans' much of the information was fresh ing the forest for the trees. art, like that of Charlie Parker would and straight-forward, one statement Evans satisfies a position in the de• be meaningless if it were limited by Davin about James P. does need velopment of jazz which is somewhat to this kind of awareness. Evans has clarification. On page 14, at the top analogous to that of Debussy and used whatever rhythmic, linear and of the 2nd column, appeared . Ravel in 'classical music'. At the emotional techniques of bop that he since he was the first Negro pianist time when Stravinsky was beginning found pertinent to the framework to cut his own rags.' This, we be• his massive attack on eighteenth of his own art. (Like most compe• lieve to be incorrect. Until other in• century derived harmonic and tent arranger-composers, he was well formation comes to hand, we would rhythmic concepts, the Impression• versed in the harmonic 'advances' record Scott Joplin as being the ists (possibly in a more subtle way) of the bop revolution long before first Negro pianist to cut his own were exploring the upper limits of that event took place, and by now rags. The following hand-played rolls triad-based harmony, venturing into has far exceeded it.) I do have a were cut by Joplin somewhere be• modality and bitonalities and widely slight inclination to wonder about tween 1910 and 1913 and released expanding the use of cross and con• his use of time, but when I listen ca. 1915-1917, if not earlier. to the wonderful rhythmic impetus flicting rhythms. Both approaches MAGNETIC RAG - Connorized (along with those of the Schoenberg of Gone on the "Porgy and Bess" album (even though poorly per• 10266 disciples) eventually resulted in the MAPLE LEAF RAG - Metro-Art contemporary music of today, the formed) my doubts soon dissipate. one method taking the form of a What it all comes down to is that 202704 violent iconoclasm while the other Evans is really a sort of prototype MAPLE LEAF RAG - Uni-Record explored the existing possibilities to of the totally sophisticated jazz 202704 such a degree, that there finally re• composer. He has borrowed freely MAPLE LEAF RAG - Connorized mained only new directions in which from whatever sources he finds con• 10265 to go. The analogy, therefore, is that venient, whether they be main• PLEASANT MOMENTS - Connoriz• of Evans remaining closer to the stream jazz, classical orchestration, ed (number unknown) developmental mainstream of jazz, or the rhythmic and harmonic teach• SOMETHING DOING - Connorized and less prone to the more violent ings of as avant-garde a composer 10278 excesses of the bop revolution. (I as Harry Partch. I think Evans is WEEPING WILLOW RAG - Con• think too that Bird was far less perhaps the only composer around norized 10277 of a harmonic revolutionary than is who has the ability and awareness I hope this clarifies matters. I will commonly considered, and that his to synthesize all of these elements be looking forward to further install• contributions were of much greater into a kind of greater whole which ments of the James P. Conversa• importance in the fields of melodic characterizes and reflects the tur• tions. improvisation and the destruction bulent elements active in jazz today, —Len Kunstadt, of the bar line. By his own admis• while at the same time retaining the Record Research Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 RAECOX RECORDS, Hotel, and among the JAZZ BULLETIN under the direction of regulars are trumpeter Teddy McRae and Eddie IRA SULLIVAN, tenorist Wilcox, recorded a clari• JOHNNY GRIFFIN, and the NEW YORK NEWS compiled SUN RA Arkestra (sic); the net trio record featuring from reports by Dan Mor- Jodie Christian trio, g;enstern. Frank Driggs, EDMOND HALL, HERBIE HALL, Richard Evans trio, Chris and others. and OMER SIMEON, with a Anderson and other Chicago The Upstairs at the Metro- rhythm section of Dick musicians frequently ap• pole, the Theresa Lounge Carey, Jimmy Raney, Al pear. Visiting musicians and the Arpeggio, all of Hall, and Jimmy Crawford. Sonny Stitt, Rolf Erick- which became jazz clubs Their plans include a son, Lee Morgan, Les this summer, have been CHICK WEBB memorial lp Spann, Philly Joe and Elvin Jones, Junior Mance joined by several new• with Webb's solos played and Tommy Flannigan all comers. The Show Place by Buddy Rich, Gene Krupa in Greenwich Village has sat in during recent and Cozy Cole and a band weeks. presented TONY SCOTT and of Webb alumni including Traditional and revivalist a LENNIE TRISTANO group Hilton Jefferson, Taft with Lee Konitz and Warne groups based in around Jordan, Eddie Barefield, Marsh. BABS GONZALES Chicago include the Franz and others. Off Beat) at 126th and Jackson band and LIL ARM• STRONG'S quartet at the Broadway opened with NORTHERN CALIFORNIA NOTES Red Arrow, the Charleston CHARLIE SHAVERS' quartet by C. M. Garrigues Chasers at the Lincoln featuring Ray Bryant. KJAZ, northern Califor• Lounge in Joliet.
Recommended publications
  • Frisco Dwindles to Two Franklin Ave^ Brooklyn; No «Overt ASTOR HOTEL (Time« Square)
    1951 Chicago. December 14, 1951 NEWS-FEATURES DOWN BEAT 11 LOPA (Chicago and Much) no cuvar or minimum). Roy Kral’« piano and vocal« blending with Jackie Cain’s voice and Ken­ SWINGIN' THE GOLDEN GATE ny Buchanan*« bam for a welcome and unique sound and sight. On The Town DE LISA (5521 S. State) no minimum or eovor). A big bright show which often S' ' — ------------------------------------------------------- features the singing of Joo Williams and NEW YORK always the band of drummer Red Saunders. Number Of Jazz Clubs In HOTSPOTS trio—Frank Cerrehia on guitar. Norman Mondav morning breakfast shows draw un piano, and Justin Arndt on base. •elebritiea. THE ALBtKl (13» E. 36«h| PImUi Cy LITTLE CLUB (70 S. 55th). Sonny Walter after 10 p.». every night but Mon* Kendis trio, with Lionel Meth soloing at 1111 CLUB (1111 W. Bryn Mawr; no day, pint the Johnny Smith trio. piano. minimum or cover). Johnny Lane’s Dixie DINE AND DANCE erew, with Benny Woodworth, trampet) BEDFORD REST (Eastern Parkway and Lane, clarinet; George Winn, trombone and Frisco Dwindles To Two Franklin ave^ Brooklyn; no «overt ASTOR HOTEL (Time« Square). Ted euphonium; Roy Wasson, piano, and Hey- minimum). Semi-organised jam ECMioni Huston's band in Columbia room from 10 Hey Humphrey, drums. By RALPH J. GLEASON Sunday. p.m. Broadway eoektail lounge now open, 113 CLUB (113 E. 47th) no cover or San Francisco—The small jazz combos may be all over the CAFE SOCIETY (2 Sheridan Square). where you can dance to Alan Holmes’ minimum). Friis Jones, formerly of Pitts­ Claude Hopkina quartet playa for dancing.
    [Show full text]
  • Brian Casserly, Who Also Goes by the Name "Big B" Plays Trumpet, Trombone and Is Also a Vocalist with the Band
    Cornet Chop Suey – Biographies The Cornet Chop Suey Jazz Band has enjoyed a meteoric rise in popularity since its arrival on the jazz scene in 2001. The band's unique front line with Brian Casserly on trumpet, Tom Tucker on cornet, Jerry Epperson on reeds and Brett Stamps on trombone is driven by a powerful rhythm section consisting of Paul Reid on piano, Al Sherman on bass and John Gillick on drums. Best known for a wide variety of styles, Cornet Chop Suey applies its own exciting style to traditional jazz, swing, blues and "big production" numbers. Every performance by Cornet Chop Suey is a high-energy presentation and is always a memorable experience for the audience. Named after a somewhat obscure Louis Armstrong composition, Cornet Chop Suey now has six CD's available. The "St. Louis Armstrong" CD includes many of the tunes performed in the special Louis Armstrong show. The band is in great demand at jazz festivals, jazz cruises, conventions and concerts around the country. Brian Casserly, who also goes by the name "Big B" plays trumpet, trombone and is also a vocalist with the band. A professional musician since the age of 14, Brian has played for many greats in the music business, including Tony Bennett,Tex Beneke, Stan Kenton, Chuck Berry and even Tiny Tim. He has also played the prestigious Monterey Pops Festival for several years. An in-demand session musician, Brian has performed in many commercials, recordings and musicals in the U.S. and Canada and is the past musical director for the S.S.
    [Show full text]
  • BOBBY HACKETT “MELLOW MAN with a HORN” by Music Librarian CHRISTOPHER POPA with Comments by Bobby’S Son ERNIE HACKETT
    MAY 2017 A FRESH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH BOBBY HACKETT “MELLOW MAN WITH A HORN” by Music Librarian CHRISTOPHER POPA with comments by Bobby’s son ERNIE HACKETT VITAL STATS given name Robert Leo Hackett birth January 31, 1915, Providence, Rhode Island father William F. Hackett, a railroad blacksmith mother Rose A. (nee Mulvaney) Hackett siblings six sisters and two brothers education Commercial High School [ now Central High School ], Providence, Rhode Island (he left school at age 14) spouse Edna Lillian (nee Lee) Hackett, b.April 7, 1915; m.July 26, 1937; d.April 15, 2000 son Ernest “Ernie” Hackett, b.April 6, 1949 daughter Barbara Traynor grandchildren two physical description “a short, trim man who sometimes wore a thin mustache” death June 7, 1976, Chatham, Massachusetts, heart attack grave Seaside Cemetery, Chatham, Massachusetts Bobby Hackett’s own big band didn’t last very long; he made a much greater musical impression as a sideman in such orchestras as Horace Heidt, Glenn Miller, and Glen Gray (not to mention his trumpet solos on various Jackie Gleason record albums afterwards). Hackett had been playing music since he was about eight years old. “His first instrument was the violin. Then on to banjo & guitar!,” his son, Ernie, reminded me. “Later he switched over to trumpet & landed on cornet!” Hackett played with various groups at restaurants, hotels, ballrooms across the northeast, and in 1935 received his Musicians Union card from Local 9-535 in Boston. He formed his own group, a small band, not long afterwards, and in 1938 began recording under his own name for the Vocalion label, employing, on various dates, such sidemen as George Brunies (trombone), Brad Gowans (valve trombone), Pee Wee Russell (clarinet), Ernie Caceres (baritone sax), Eddie Condon (guitar), Johnny Blowers (drums), and Linda Keene (vocal).
    [Show full text]
  • ¶7櫥«Q }欻' / * #376;扎 #732;†
    120825bk Teagarden2 REV 29/3/06 8:46 PM Page 8 Track 14: John Fallstitch, Pokey Carriere, Sid Jack Lantz, trombones; Merton Smith, Vic Rosi, Feller, trumpets; Jack Teagarden, Jose Bob Derry, Bert Noah, Dave Jolley, saxes; Guttierez, Seymour Goldfinger, Joe Ferrall, Norma Teagarden, piano; Charles Gilruth, trombones; Danny Polo, clarinet, alto sax; Tony guitar; Lloyd Springer, bass; Frank Horrington, Antonelli, Joe Ferdinando, alto sax; Art Moore, drums Art Beck, tenor sax; Ernie Hughes, piano; Track 19: Charlie Teagarden, trumpet; Jack Arnold Fishkin, bass; Paul Collins, drums Teagarden, Moe Schneider, trombones; Matty Track 15: John Fallstitch, Pokey Carriere, Matlock, clarinet, tenor sax; Ray Sherman, Truman Quigley, trumpets; Jack Teagarden, piano; Bill Newman, guitar, banjo; Morty Corb, Jose Guttierez, Seymour Goldfinger, Joe Ferrall, bass; Ben Pollack, drums trombones; Danny Polo, clarinet, alto sax; Tony Track 20: Charlie Teagarden, trumpet; Jack Antonelli, Joe Ferdinando, alto sax; Art Moore, Teagarden, trombone; Jay St. John, clarinet; Art Beck, tenor sax; Ernie Hughes, piano; Norma Teagarden, piano; Kass Malone, bass; Arnold Fishkin, bass; Paul Collins, drums Ray Bauduc, drums Track 16: John Fallstitch, Pokey Carriere, Truman Quigley, trumpets; Jack Teagarden, Also available ... Jose Guttierez, Seymour Goldfinger, Joe Ferrall, trombones; Danny Polo, clarinet, alto sax; Tony Antonelli, Joe Ferdinando, alto sax; Art Moore, Art Beck, tenor sax; Ernie Hughes, piano; Perry Botkin, guitar; Arnold Fishkin, bass; Paul Collins, drums Track
    [Show full text]
  • Bright Moments!
    Volume 46 • Issue 6 JUNE 2018 Journal of the New Jersey Jazz Society Dedicated to the performance, promotion and preservation of jazz. On stage at NJPAC performing Rahsaan Roland Kirk’s “Bright Moments” to close the tribute to Dorthaan Kirk on April 28 are (from left) Steve Turre, Mark Gross, musical director Don Braden, Antoinette Montague and Freddy Cole. Photo by Tony Graves. SNEAKING INTO SAN DIEGO BRIGHT MOMENTS! Pianist Donald Vega’s long, sometimes “Dorthaan At 80” Celebrating Newark’s “First harrowing journey from war-torn Nicaragua Lady of Jazz” Dorthaan Kirk with a star-filled gala to a spot in Ron Carter’s Quintet. Schaen concert and tribute at the New Jersey Performing Arts Fox’s interview begins on page 14. Center. Story and Tony Graves’s photos on page 24. New JerseyJazzSociety in this issue: New Jersey Jazz socIety Prez Sez . 2 Bulletin Board . 2 NJJS Calendar . 3 Jazz Trivia . 4 Prez sez Editor’s Pick/Deadlines/NJJS Info . 6 Change of Address/Support NJJS/ By Cydney Halpin President, NJJS Volunteer/Join NJJs . 43 Crow’s Nest . 44 t is with great delight that I announce Don commitment to jazz, and for keeping the music New/Renewed Members . 45 IBraden has joined the NJJS Board of Directors playing. (Information: www.arborsrecords.com) in an advisory capacity. As well as being a jazz storIes n The April Social at Shanghai Jazz showcased musician of the highest caliber on saxophone and Dorthaan at 80 . cover three generations of musicians, jazz guitar Big Band in the Sky . 8 flute, Don is an award-winning recording artist, virtuosi Gene Bertoncini and Roni Ben-Hur and Memories of Bob Dorough .
    [Show full text]
  • [Cost?] of Lessons. His Father Told Him He Played French 2 EDMOND SOUCHON, M.D
    EDMOND SOUCHON, M.D. 1 I E of 3]\--Digest--Retyped February^17, 1962 Also present:William Russell Dr. Edmond Soucl-ion II, grandson of Edmond Souchon I, son of Marion Sims Souchon, was born October 25, 1897^ in New Orleans, s, on St. Charles Street at First Street. He can remember as far back as wl-ien he was four years old, as he pointed out in an article he recently wrote about xToe Oliver [in the Jazz Review.RBA]. Discussion about memory. His first memory of music was of the singing of two cooks, who followed [succeeded?-] each other at fhe Souchon residence; they were Aumontine [spelling?] and Adele; both had fine contralto voices, and both sang hymns in the same style of Mahalia Jackson. ES remembers funeral parades [i.e., funeral £ processions]7 the cook would take him to see them; they started at the Bulls Club and always passed Terrell's Grocery (wbere ES and cook jtoined second line) on First Street, on their way to a cemetery on Washington Avenue. ES was impressed by the young Joe Oliver, who played in those parades; ES says Oliver worked in the neiglrborhood, on Magazine at First or Third? WR says it was at Second, that he took pictures of all four corners there, that Bunk Johnson showed him one that it was not, but that Louis Keppard, who worked with Oliver in those days [identified the correct house?]. ES admired Oliver's white teeth; Oliver always chewed a hunk of tar. ES's mother played piano a little; once s1'ie played a waltz and a mazurka for liim and told him that was tTne sum total of $5,000 [cost?] of lessons.
    [Show full text]
  • Tommy Dorsey 1 9
    Glenn Miller Archives TOMMY DORSEY 1 9 3 7 Prepared by: DENNIS M. SPRAGG CHRONOLOGY Part 1 - Chapter 3 Updated February 10, 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS January 1937 ................................................................................................................. 3 February 1937 .............................................................................................................. 22 March 1937 .................................................................................................................. 34 April 1937 ..................................................................................................................... 53 May 1937 ...................................................................................................................... 68 June 1937 ..................................................................................................................... 85 July 1937 ...................................................................................................................... 95 August 1937 ............................................................................................................... 111 September 1937 ......................................................................................................... 122 October 1937 ............................................................................................................. 138 November 1937 .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Discography Updates (Updated May, 2021)
    Discography Updates (Updated May, 2021) I’ve been amassing corrections and additions since the August, 2012 publication of Pepper Adams’ Joy Road. Its 2013 paperback edition gave me a chance to overhaul the Index. For reasons I explain below, it’s vastly superior to the index in the hardcover version. But those are static changes, fixed in the manuscript. Discographers know that their databases are instantly obsolete upon publication. New commercial recordings continue to get released or reissued. Audience recordings are continually discovered. Errors are unmasked, and missing information slowly but surely gets supplanted by new data. That’s why discographies in book form are now a rarity. With the steady stream of updates that are needed to keep a discography current, the internet is the ideal medium. When Joy Road goes out of print, in fact, my entire book with updates will be posted right here. At that time, many of these changes will be combined with their corresponding entries. Until then, to give you the fullest sense of each session, please consult the original entry as well as information here. Please send any additions, corrections or comments to http://gc-pepperadamsblog.blogspot.com/, despite the content of the current blog post. Addition: OLIVER SHEARER 470900 September 1947, unissued demo recording, United Sound Studios, Detroit: Willie Wells tp; Pepper Adams cl; Tommy Flanagan p; Oliver Shearer vib, voc*; Charles Burrell b; Patt Popp voc.^ a Shearer Madness (Ow!) b Medley: Stairway to the Stars A Hundred Years from Today*^ Correction: 490900A Fall 1949 The recording was made in late 1949 because it was reviewed in the December 17, 1949 issue of Billboard.
    [Show full text]
  • Trevor Tolley Jazz Recording Collection
    TREVOR TOLLEY JAZZ RECORDING COLLECTION TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction to collection ii Note on organization of 78rpm records iii Listing of recordings Tolley Collection 10 inch 78 rpm records 1 Tolley Collection 10 inch 33 rpm records 43 Tolley Collection 12 inch 78 rpm records 50 Tolley Collection 12 inch 33rpm LP records 54 Tolley Collection 7 inch 45 and 33rpm records 107 Tolley Collection 16 inch Radio Transcriptions 118 Tolley Collection Jazz CDs 119 Tolley Collection Test Pressings 139 Tolley Collection Non-Jazz LPs 142 TREVOR TOLLEY JAZZ RECORDING COLLECTION Trevor Tolley was a former Carleton professor of English and Dean of the Faculty of Arts from 1969 to 1974. He was also a serious jazz enthusiast and collector. Tolley has graciously bequeathed his entire collection of jazz records to Carleton University for faculty and students to appreciate and enjoy. The recordings represent 75 years of collecting, spanning the earliest jazz recordings to albums released in the 1970s. Born in Birmingham, England in 1927, his love for jazz began at the age of fourteen and from the age of seventeen he was publishing in many leading periodicals on the subject, such as Discography, Pickup, Jazz Monthly, The IAJRC Journal and Canada’s popular jazz magazine Coda. As well as having written various books on British poetry, he has also written two books on jazz: Discographical Essays (2009) and Codas: To a Life with Jazz (2013). Tolley was also president of the Montreal Vintage Music Society which also included Jacques Emond, whose vinyl collection is also housed in the Audio-Visual Resource Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • The Recordings
    Appendix: The Recordings These are the URLs of the original locations where I found the recordings used in this book. Those without a URL came from a cassette tape, LP or CD in my personal collection, or from now-defunct YouTube or Grooveshark web pages. I had many of the other recordings in my collection already, but searched for online sources to allow the reader to hear what I heard when writing the book. Naturally, these posted “videos” will disappear over time, although most of them then re- appear six months or a year later with a new URL. If you can’t find an alternate location, send me an e-mail and let me know. In the meantime, I have provided low-level mp3 files of the tracks that are not available or that I have modified in pitch or speed in private listening vaults where they can be heard. This way, the entire book can be verified by listening to the same re- cordings and works that I heard. For locations of these private sound vaults, please e-mail me and I will send you the links. They are not to be shared or downloaded, and the selections therein are only identified by their numbers from the complete list given below. Chapter I: 0001. Maple Leaf Rag (Joplin)/Scott Joplin, piano roll (1916) listen at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9E5iehuiYdQ 0002. Charleston Rag (a.k.a. Echoes of Africa)(Blake)/Eubie Blake, piano (1969) listen at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7oQfRGUOnU 0003. Stars and Stripes Forever (John Philip Sousa, arr.
    [Show full text]
  • Grover Kemble and Za Zu Zaz Reunion
    Volume 39 • Issue 7 July/August 2011 Journal of the New Jersey Jazz Society Dedicated to the performance, promotion and preservation of jazz. above: Winard Harper Sextet; below: Allan Harris. Photos by Tony Mottola. 2011 “Ring dem Bells!” azzfest 2011 on June 11 at the College of Saint J Elizabeth in Morristown kicked off with the ringing of the noon bells at Anunciation Hall just as Emily Asher’s Garden Party was set to begin playing outside its entrance. That caused only a minor setback at our brand new venue where the benefits outweighed any clouds and drizzle. All activities had been seamlessly moved indoors, which turned out to be a boon for one and all, with no missed notes. Dolan Hall proved to be a beautiful venue and the Jazz Lobsters easily fanned across its stage. The languid start to “Splanky” gave way to a crisp, sparking horn crescendo. Bari sax man Larry McKenna was featured as arranger and soloist on “You Go to My Head,” and his velvety, luxurious tone sparked bandleader/ pianist James Lafferty’s continued on page 30 New JerseyJazzSociety in this issue: Deconstructing Dave NEW JERSEY JAZZ SOCIETY April Jazz Social: Dave Frank . 2 Dave Frank digs into Dave McKenna at April Jazz Social Bulletin Board . 2 Governor’s Island Jazz Party 2011 . 3 Text and photos Mail Bag. 3 by Tony Mottola NJJS Calendar . 3 Co-Editor Jersey Jazz Jazz Trivia . 4 Editor’s Pick/Deadlines/NJJS Info . 6 ianist and educator May Jazz Social: Sue Giles . 52 PDave Frank explored Crow’s Nest .
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Milt Gabler Papers
    Guide to the Milt Gabler Papers NMAH.AC.0849 Paula Larich and Matthew Friedman 2004 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 2 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 3 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 4 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 5 Series 1: Personal Correspondence, 1945-1993..................................................... 5 Series 2: Writings, 1938 - 1991............................................................................... 7 Series 3: Music Manuscripts and Sheet Music,, 1927-1981.................................. 10 Series 4: Personal Financial and Legal Records, 1947-2000...............................
    [Show full text]