L&A County Archives
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt487035r5 No online items Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Michael P. Palmer Processing partially funded by generous grants from Jim Deeton and David Hensley. ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives 909 West Adams Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90007 Phone: (213) 741-0094 Fax: (213) 741-0220 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.onearchives.org © 2009 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Coll2007-020 1 Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Collection number: Coll2007-020 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives Los Angeles, California Processed by: Michael P. Palmer, Jim Deeton, and David Hensley Date Completed: September 30, 2009 Encoded by: Michael P. Palmer Processing partially funded by generous grants from Jim Deeton and David Hensley. © 2009 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Ralph W. Judd collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Dates: 1848-circa 2000 Collection number: Coll2007-020 Creator: Judd, Ralph W., 1930-2007 Collection Size: 11 archive cartons + 2 archive half-cartons + 1 records box + 8 oversize boxes + 19 clamshell albums + 14 albums.(20 linear feet). Repository: ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. Los Angeles, California 90007 Abstract: Materials collected by Ralph Judd relating to the history of cross-dressing in the performing arts. The collection is focused on popular music and vaudeville from the 1890s through the 1930s, and on film and television: it contains few materials on musical theater, non-musical theater, ballet, opera, or contemporary popular music. -
Broadway and Tin Pan Alley Introductory Essay
Broadway and Tin Pan Alley Introductory Essay “Way Down Upon the Hudson River: Tin Pan Alley's New York Triumph” Rachel Rubin, Professor of American Studies, University of Massachusetts Broadway in the 1920s was a showcase for the sweeping changes transforming American culture in the early 20th century, including new roles for women, the mixing of social classes in new settings like Prohibition-era speakeasies and creative innovation by African Americans in jazz clubs and music halls. Sons of immigrants from Europe -- including the Gershwins, Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern and Harold Arlen -- made up a large percentage of the new word and music smiths writing for Tin Pan Alley and Broadway’s musical revues. Their syncopated rhythms borrowed from the jazz craze and their lyrics helped create a vibrant, witty new American argot. Tin Pan Alley and Broadway contributed such classic standards as “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” (Berlin), “I Got Rhythm” (Gershwin and Gershwin), “Ol’Man River,” (Kern and Hammerstein), “Stormy Weather” (Arlen and Koehler), “Ain’t Misbehavin’” (Razaf, Waller, Brooks), “Anything Goes” (Porter) and many more. These songs formed the musical backdrop of an era. The production of these songs also became big business. The first major book written about Tin Pan Alley was published in 1930 by Harvard professor Isaac Goldberg, and it was subtitled “A Chronicle of the American Popular Music Racket.” Goldberg’s humorous use of the word “racket” captured something about the origins of the name “Tin Pan Alley” given to the music composed by poorly-paid songwriters banging away in cubicles in downtown New York City on cheap pianos. -
Music Preferences of Geriatric Clients Within Three Sub-Populations Janelle Sikora
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2013 Music Preferences of Geriatric Clients within Three Sub-Populations Janelle Sikora Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC MUSIC PREFERENCES OF GERIATRIC CLIENTS WITHIN THREE SUB-POPULATIONS By JANELLE SIKORA A Thesis submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2013 Janelle Sikora defended this thesis on July 15, 2013. The members of the supervisory committee were: Kimberly VanWeelden Professor Directing Thesis Jayne Standley Committee Member Dianne Gregory Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the thesis has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii I dedicate this to my loving parents, Victor and Pat Sikora, who have supported me throughout college. They are generous, kind, and always there for me. They are my rock. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Kimberly VanWeelden for her guidance, support, and motivation throughout this process. Dr. VanWeelden’s research is what inspired me to conduct this study and I am grateful to have been fortunate enough to work with her. I thank Dr. Jayne Standley and Professor Dianne Gregory for being on my committee, educating me, and preparing me to be a professional. I thank both Dr. Farbman and Cindy Smith from AMTA for their help and taking the time to locate contacts for this study. -
Title Composer Lyricist Arranger Cover Artist Publisher Date Notes Wabash Blues Fred Meinken Dave Ringle Leo Feist Inc
Title Composer Lyricist Arranger Cover artist Publisher Date Notes Wabash Blues Fred Meinken Dave Ringle Leo Feist Inc. 1921 Wabash Cannon Ball Wm Kindt Wm Kindt NPS Calumet Music Co. 1939 High Bass arranged by Bill Burns Wabash Moon Dave Dreyer Dave Dreyer Irving Berlin Inc. 1931 Wagon Wheels Peter DeRose Billy Hill Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. 1934 Wagon Wheels Peter DeRose Billy Hill Geoffrey O'Hara Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc. 1942 Arranged for male voices (T.T.B.B.) Wah-Hoo! Cliff Friend Cliff Friend hbk Crawford Music Corp. 1936 Wait for Me Mary Charlie Tobias Charlie Tobias Harris Remick Music Corp. 1942 Wait Till the Cows Come Home Ivan Caryll Anne Caldwell Chappell & Company Ltd 1917 Wait Till You Get Them Up In The Air, Boys Albert Von Tilzer Lew Brown EEW Broadway Music Corp. 1919 Waitin' for My Dearie Frederick Loewe Alan Jay Lerner Sam Fox Pub. Co. 1947 Waitin' for the Train to Come In Sunny Skylar Sunny Skylar Martin Block Music 1945 Waiting Harold Orlob Harry L. Cort Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. 1918 Waiting at the Church; or, My Wife Won't Let Me Henry E. Pether Fred W. Leigh Starmer Francis, Day & Hunter 1906 Waiting at the End of the Road Irving Berlin Irving Berlin Irving Berlin Inc. 1929 "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" Lewis F. Muir L. Wolfe Gilbert F.A. Mills 1912 Waiting for the Robert E. Lee Lewis F. Muir L. Wolfe Gilbert Sigmund Spaeth Alfred Music Company 1939 Waiting in the Lobby of Your Heart Hank Thompson Hank Thompson Brenner Music Inc 1952 Wake The Town and Tell The People Jerry Livingston Sammy Gallop Joy Music Inc 1955 Wake Up, America! Jack Glogau George Graff Jr. -
Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, and Count Basie Led Other Successful
JAZZ AGE Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, and Count Basie led other modal jazz (based on musical modes), funk (which re- successful orchestras. While these big bands came to char- prised early jazz), and fusion, which blended jazz and rock acterize the New York jazz scene during the Great De- and included electronic instruments. Miles Davis in his pression, they were contrasted with the small, impover- later career and Chick Corea were two influential fusion ished jazz groups that played at rent parties and the like. artists. During this time the performer was thoroughly identified Hard bop was a continuation ofbebop but in a more by popular culture as an entertainer, the only regular accessible style played by artists such as John Coltrane. venue was the nightclub, and African American music be- Ornette Coleman (1960) developed avant-garde free jazz, came synonymous with American dance music. The big- a style based on the ideas ofThelonius Monk, in which band era was also allied with another popular genre, the free improvisation was central to the style. mainly female jazz vocalists who soloed with the orches- tras. Singers such as Billie Holiday modernized popular- Postmodern Jazz Since 1980 song lyrics, although some believe the idiom was more Hybridity, a greater degree offusion,and traditional jazz akin to white Tin Pan Alley than to jazz. revivals merely touch the surface of the variety of styles Some believe that the big band at its peak represented that make up contemporary jazz. Inclusive ofmany types the golden era ofjazz because it became part ofthe cul- ofworld music, it is accessible, socially conscious, and tural mainstream. -
Inventory of American Sheet Music (1844-1949)
University of Dubuque / Charles C. Myers Library INVENTORY OF AMERICAN SHEET MUSIC (1844 – 1949) May 17, 2004 Introduction The Charles C. Myers Library at the University of Dubuque has a collection of 573 pieces of American sheet music (of which 17 are incomplete) housed in Special Collections and stored in acid free folders and boxes. The collection is organized in three categories: African American Music, Military Songs, and Popular Songs. There is also a bound volume of sheet music and a set of The Etude Music Magazine (32 items from 1932-1945). The African American music, consisting of 28 pieces, includes a number of selections from black minstrel shows such as “Richards and Pringle’s Famous Georgia Minstrels Songster and Musical Album” and “Lovin’ Sam (The Sheik of Alabami)”. There are also pieces of Dixieland and plantation music including “The Cotton Field Dance” and “Massa’s in the Cold Ground”. There are a few pieces of Jazz music and one Negro lullaby. The group of Military Songs contains 148 pieces of music, particularly songs from World War I and World War II. Different branches of the military are represented with such pieces as “The Army Air Corps”, “Bell Bottom Trousers”, and “G. I. Jive”. A few of the delightful titles in the Military Songs group include, “Belgium Dry Your Tears”, “Don’t Forget the Salvation Army (My Doughnut Girl)”, “General Pershing Will Cross the Rhine (Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware)”, and “Hello Central! Give Me No Man’s Land”. There are also well known titles including “I’ll Be Home For Christmas (If Only In my Dreams)”. -
Frank's World
Chris Rojek / Frank Sinatra Final Proof 9.7.2004 10:22pm page 7 one FRANK’S WORLD Frank Sinatra was a World War One baby, born in 1915.1 He became a popular music phenomenon during the Second World War. By his own account, audiences adopted and idol- ized him then not merely as an innovative and accomplished vocalist – his first popular sobriquet was ‘‘the Voice’’ – but also as an appealing symbolic surrogate for American troops fighting abroad. In the late 1940s his career suffered a precipitous de- cline. There were four reasons for this. First, the public perception of Sinatra as a family man devoted to his wife, Nancy, and their children, Nancy, Frank Jr and Tina, was tarnished by his high-octane affair with the film star Ava Gardner. The public face of callow charm and steadfast moral virtue that Sinatra and his publicist George Evans concocted during his elevation to celebrity was damaged by his admitted adultery. Sinatra’s reputation for possessing a violent temper – he punched the gossip columnist Lee Mortimer at Ciro’s night- club2 and took to throwing tantrums and hurling abuse at other reporters when the line of questioning took a turn he disap- proved of – became a public issue at this time. Second, servicemen were understandably resentful of Sina- tra’s celebrity status. They regarded it as having been easily achieved while they fought, and their comrades died, overseas. Some members of the media stirred the pot by insinuating that Sinatra pulled strings to avoid the draft. During the war, like most entertainers, Sinatra made a virtue of his patriotism in his stage act and music/film output. -
Copyrighted Material
335 Index a “After You Get What You Want, You “Aba Daba Honeymoon” 151 Don’t Want It” 167 ABBA 313 Against All Odds (1984) 300 Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein “Age of Not Believing, The” 257 (1948) 155 Aguilera, Christina 323, 326 Abbott, Bud 98–101, 105, 109, 115 “Ah Still Suits Me” 87 ABC 229–230 “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” 78 Abdul, Paula 291 AIDS 317–318 About Face (1953) 151 “Ain’t There Anyone Here for “Abraham” 110–111 Love?” 170 Absolute Beginners (1986) 299 Aladdin (1958) 181 Academy Awards 46, 59, 73–74, 78, 82, Aladdin (1992) 309–310, 312, 318, 330 89, 101, 103, 107, 126, 128, 136, 140, Aladdin II, The Return of Jafar 142, 148–149, 151, 159, 166, 170, 189, (1994) 309 194, 200, 230, 232–233, 238, 242, 263, Alamo, The (1960) 187 267, 271, 282, 284, 286, 299, 308–309, Alexander’s Ragtime Band (1938) 83, 319, 320–321 85–88 Ackroyd, Dan 289 Alice in Wonderland (1951) 148 Adler, Richard 148 Alice in Wonderland: An X‐Rated Admiral Broadway Revue (1949) 180 Musical Fantasy (1976) 269 Adorable (1933) 69 All‐Colored Vaudeville Show, An Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the (1935) 88 Desert, The (1994) 319 “All God’s Chillun Got Rhythm” 88–89 African AmericansCOPYRIGHTED 13–17, 21, 24, 28, 40, All New MATERIAL Mickey Mouse Club, The 43, 54–55, 78, 87–89, 109–111, 132, (1989–94) 326 163–164, 193–194, 202–203, 205–209, “All Out for Freedom” 102 213–216, 219, 226, 229, 235, 237, All‐Star Revue (1951–53) 179 242–243, 258, 261, 284, 286–287, 289, All That Jazz (1979) 271–272, 292, 309, 293–295, 314–315, 317–319 320, 322 “After the Ball” 22 “All You Need Is Love” 244 Free and Easy? A Defining History of the American Film Musical Genre, First Edition. -
61368/Sheet Music/9-36
10 Sheet Music Direct 11 Complete Alphabetical Sheet Listing 30 Wedding Sheet Music 30 Easy Piano Sheet Music 31 Piano Solo Sheet Music 33 Big-Note Piano Sheet Music 34 Five-Finger Sheet Music 34 Piano Duet Sheet Music 34 Vocal Sheet Music 35 Organ Sheet Music 35 Guitar Sheet Music 35 Accordion Sheet Music 35 Instrumental Sheet Music 10 SHEETSHEET MUSICMUSIC DIRECTDIRECT SHEET MUSIC The most popular site on the web for downloading top-quality, accurate, legal sheet music! Sheet Music Direct (www.SheetMusicDirect.com) features nearly 10,000 popular songs in a variety of musical and notation styles, ranging from piano/vocal to guitar tablature. More top songs are added to Sheet Music Direct daily and are searchable by title, artist, composer or format. With state-of-the-art Scorch® 2 technology from Sibelius®, sheet music files are quick to download, fun to interact with, and easy to use; visitors can see the music on screen, transpose the song to any key, and even listen to a MIDI file of the tune before you buy it! We have the strongest encryption commercially available so you can be assured that all transactions are completely safe. Hal Leonard offers excellent in-store and on-line affiliate programs: The In-Store Program allows you to sell your customers sheet music from a computer within your store. You can view the music, transpose to any key, test print it, and listen to it before the customer purchases it. The On-Line Affiliate Program allows you to place a link to SMD on your own website, and earn commissions on the sales that these click- These programs are available to any throughs generate. -
Early 20Th Century Music Part 2 Test #10 Name: 1. Rhythm Makes People Want to Ta
Early 20th Century Music Part 2 Test #10 Name:_______________________________________________ Each question is worth up to 4 points each (70%). The first essay is worth up to 30pts (30%). Your first and last name is 10pts (10%). 1. Rhythm makes people want to tap their feet, get up and dance, or sway back and forth because of what? 2. Ragtime composers started using syncopation in an effort to copy what popular turn-of-the-century American music groups? 3. Ragtime became Jazz because of a relaxing of the rhythm we now call what? 4. What country fused all of the rhythmic elements from Africa, Europe, and Latin America into the form “son”? 5. Composers like Arnold Schoenberg abandoned traditional western music techniques in favor of what? 6. “Appalachian Spring”, commissioned by the famous choreographer and dancer Martha Graham, was written by what great American composer? 7. What American Broadway composer elevated popular music by combining popular music sensibilities with classical music techniques? 8. Which American composer legitimized Jazz as an American art form by combining it with classical music? 9. Ragtime, Blues, Bluegrass, Country music, and Southern Gospel are all examples of what American form of music? 10. Who collected and recorded songs from southwestern Virginia, wrote their own songs, and became “the first family of country music”? 11. What native of Meridian, Mississippi is called the “The Singing Brakeman”, “The Blue Yodeler”, and the “Father of Country Music”? 12. Who was nicknamed, “the Father of Texas Blues” with songs like “Black Snake Moan” and “Easy Rider Blues”? 13. Who was nicknamed, “the Father of Delta Blues” thanks to songs like “Pony Blues” and “Screamin’ and Hollerin’ The Blues”? 14. -
Published Music List
1 SWEET ADELINES INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHED MUSIC DIFFICULTY ID# SONG TITLE TYPE ARRANGER LEVEL MA0081 A COTTAGE FOR SALE Ballad M Sharon Holmes Joey Minshall MA0115 A DREAM IS A WISH YOUR HEART MAKES Ballad M/D and Lorraine Rochefort MA0016 A FRIEND OF YOURS Ballad M Mary Ann Wydra MA0032 AFTER THE LOVIN' Ballad M Jean Flinn MA0056 AGAIN Ballad M June Berg MS0103 AIN'T WE GOT FUN Uptune M JoAnne Ingels MS0101 AIN'T-A THAT GOOD NEWS** Religious E Bev Sellers MS0133 ALICE BLUE GOWN Ballad M Alice Lesniak MS0126 ALL AMERICAN GIRL Uptune M Joni Bescos MS0108 ALL BY MYSELF Ballad M Renee Craig MA0049 ALL DRESSED UP WITH A BROKEN HEART Ballad M Carolyn Schmidt MA0007 ALL I HAVE TO DO IS DREAM Swing Ballad E/M Tedda Lippincott MA0090 ALL MY LOVING Swing Ballad M Carolyn Schmidt MS0110 ALL THE WAY Ballad M Joni Bescos MS0112 ALWAYS Ballad M Joni Bescos MA0109 AMERICA (FROM THE JAZZ SINGER)** Patriotic D Peg Millard MS0114 AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL** Patriotic E Nancy Bergman MS0138 ANGELS WE HAVE HEARD ON HIGH** Holiday M Sylvia Alsbury MS0141 ANGRY Uptune M/D Marsha Zwicker MS0127 ANNIVERSARY SONG Ballad D Norma Andersen MS0116 ANOTHER OP'NIN', ANOTHER SHOW Uptune M Dot Calvin MS0117 ANYTHING GOES Uptune M George Avener MS10003 AS LONG AS I HAVE MUSIC Ballad M Marge Bailey MA0054 AT THE CODFISH BALL Uptune M Doris Twardosky MS0130 AT THE HOP Uptune E Sonny Steffan MA0069 AT THE MISSISSIPPI CABARET Uptune M Doris Twardosky MA0025 ATLANTA, G. A. Uptune D Ann Minihane MA0070 AULD LANG SYNE** Holiday E Charlene Yazurlo MS0143 AWAY IN A MANGER** Holiday E Joni Bescos MS0422 BABY FACE Uptune M Joni Bescos MS0434 BABY, WON'T YOU PLEASE COME HOME M Jo Lund MS0431 BALLIN' THE JACK Uptune M Mary K. -
Cecil Mack Jimmy Johnson
CHARLESTON In B~ (d to f) ~g. ~ ~ I FROM THE MUSICAL PRODUCTION "RUNNIN' WILD" WORDS AND MUSIC BY CECIL MACK and JIMMY JOHNSON Price 7 5 Cents IN U.S.A. HARMS INCORPORATED Ne'W York PRINTED IN U . S . A . 2 "Runnin' Wild" CHARLESTON Words and Music by CECIL MACK & JIMMY JOHNSON Animato Piano Gm7 Gm6 With a new_ tune, Fun- ny blue_ tune, Copyright MCMXXIII by Ha~s, Inc., N. Y. Copyright Renewed Publisher member of A. S. C. A. P. 6870 - " lt1teNIGtiotllll Copyright Set:¥red. Made it1 U. S. A. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED INCLUDING PUBLIC PERFORMANCE FOR PROFIT The making of any unauthorized adaptation, arrangement or copy of this publication, or any part thereof, is an lnfrinpment of copyri&'ht and subjects the infrinpr to severe penalties under the Copyri&'ht Act. 3 A7 D F7 With a pe - cu - liar snap! _______ You may not be a - ble to D7 Gm F Fdim Fox-trot, two-step, or e-ven sing, If you ain't got re -li- gion, REFRAIN con spirito B~ D7 G7 Charles-ton! Made in Car-o - lin - a,_ 6870-4 BING CROSBY'S ALBUM or SONG SOUVENIRS A cnllec1ion of IS famous all-1imc favoriu: songs sclecieJ hy Bing Crosby. Included are BABY FACE, I'M LOOKING OVER A FOUR LEAF CLOVER, CAROLINA IN THE MORNING and AVALON, 11mong ochers. The 11lhum also con1ains arr;angements of 1hc songs for a variety of instruments. * Published by Remick Music Corp.* 4 F7 Gm7 Gdim F7 Some prance, There's noth-ing fin - er than the D7 G7 C9 Charles-ton,_ Lord how_ you can shuf - fle,- A7 D7 Ev-'ry step- you do, Leads to some-thing new, Man I'm tell - ing you, ~ ----- D7 dance, \Ving - dance, 6870 - • .