Younger Than AM)7 Herbert Morgan (Wt-To Didn't Play Music)
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Navigating Jazz: Music, Place, and New Orleans by Sarah Ezekiel
Navigating Jazz: Music, Place, and New Orleans by Sarah Ezekiel Suhadolnik A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Musicology) in the University of Michigan 2016 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Charles Hiroshi Garrett, Chair Professor David Ake, University of Miami Associate Professor Stephen Berrey Associate Professor Christi-Anne Castro Associate Professor Mark Clague © Sarah Ezekiel Suhadolnik 2016 DEDICATION To Jarvis P. Chuckles, an amalgamation of all those who made this project possible. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My dissertation was made possible by fellowship support conferred by the University of Michigan Rackham Graduate School and the University of Michigan Institute for the Humanities, as well as ample teaching opportunities provided by the Musicology Department and the Residential College. I am also grateful to my department, Rackham, the Institute, and the UM Sweetland Writing Center for supporting my work through various travel, research, and writing grants. This additional support financed much of the archival research for this project, provided for several national and international conference presentations, and allowed me to participate in the 2015 Rackham/Sweetland Writing Center Summer Dissertation Writing Institute. I also remain indebted to all those who helped me reach this point, including my supervisors at the Hatcher Graduate Library, the Music Library, the Children’s Center, and the Music of the United States of America Critical Edition Series. I thank them for their patience, assistance, and support at a critical moment in my graduate career. This project could not have been completed without the assistance of Bruce Boyd Raeburn and his staff at Tulane University’s William Ransom Hogan Jazz Archive of New Orleans Jazz, and the staff of the Historic New Orleans Collection. -
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. -
New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation
New Orleans' Welcome to Jazz country, where Maison Blanche our heartbeat is a down beat and salutes the the sounds of music fill the air . Welcome to Maison Blanche coun• New Orleans Jazz try, where you are the one who calls the tune and fashion is our and Heritage daily fare. Festival 70 maison blanche NEW ORLEANS Schedule WEDNESDAY - APRIL 22 8 p.m. Mississippi River Jazz Cruise on the Steamer President. Pete Fountain and his Orchestra; Clyde Kerr and his Orchestra THURSDAY - APRIL 23 12:00 Noon Eureka Brass Band 12:20 p.m. New Orleans Potpourri—Harry Souchon, M.C. Armand Hug, Raymond Burke, Sherwood Mangiapane, George Finola, Dick Johnson Last Straws 3:00 p.m. The Musical World of French Louisiana- Dick Allen and Revon Reed, M. C.'s Adam Landreneau, Cyprien Landreneau, Savy Augustine, Sady Courville, Jerry Deville, Bois Sec and sons, Ambrose Thibodaux. Clifton Chenier's Band The Creole Jazz Band with Dede Pierce, Homer Eugene, Cie Frazier, Albert Walters, Eddie Dawson, Cornbread Thomas. Creole Fiesta Association singers and dancers. At the same time outside in Beauregard Square—for the same $3 admission price— you'll have the opportunity to explore a variety of muical experiences, folklore exhibits, the art of New Orleans and the great food of South Louisiana. There will be four stages of music: Blues, Cajun, Gospel and Street. The following artists will appear throughout the Festival at various times on the stages: Blues Stage—Fird "Snooks" Eaglin, Clancy "Blues Boy" Lewis, Percy Randolph, Smilin Joe, Roosevelt Sykes, Willie B. Thomas, and others. -
![Andrew Morgan [Tenor Sax and Clarinet]; [Isaiahj "Young](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/3137/andrew-morgan-tenor-sax-and-clarinet-isaiahj-young-3063137.webp)
Andrew Morgan [Tenor Sax and Clarinet]; [Isaiahj "Young
< AVERY "KID" HOWARD 1 Reel I [of 4]--Digest-- Retype May 22, 1961 Also present: Anders Dyrup, Richard B. Alien. Kid Howard was born April 11, 1908 [in New Orleans] on (he thinks) Bourbon (now Pauger) Street near St. Claude. He lived in Phoenix, Louisiana from about age 5 until about age 12. He remem- bers little of the music he heard when living in Phoenix; there were only guitar players/ who played [and sang?] the blues. KH attended (a Baptist) church/ where the choir, unaccompanied by instruments, sang standard hymns (i.e./ "Nearer My God To Thee" and "What A Friend We Have In Jesus"). Upon his return to New Orleans, he got a porter's job in a curio store on Canal Street, * next to Werlein's [music store-]; he became interested in music then [about age 12] / and began playing drums when he was 14. KH heard bands on the street playing to advertise some occasio n [dance/ prize fight, etc,]. Answering a question about bands in stores/ KHsays Manuel Perez and others played at various clothing stores on [South] Rampart; Sam Morgan played at Maison Blanche/ both inside and on a truck. With Morgan during that time were: Jim "Big Jim" Robinson [trombone] ; Sidney "Little Jim" Brown [bass]; Johnny Dave, [banjo]; Alfred Williams [drums]; Earl Fouche' [alto sax]; Andrew Morgan [tenor sax and clarinet]; [isaiahj "Young Moicgan/ 2nd trumpet* KHtook his first [trumpet] lesson from Chris Kelly. He began playing drums just by talking about it, saying that he could play AVERY "KID" HOWARD 2 Reel I [of 4]-Digest-Retype May 22, 1961 drums; one night, at a dance where Isaiah Morgan's band (with Jim Robinson) was playing, the band needed a drummer; when KH walked in, he was forced to play. -
A Feminist Perspective on New Orleans Jazzwomen
A FEMINIST PERSPECTIVE ON NEW ORLEANS JAZZWOMEN Sherrie Tucker Principal Investigator Submitted by Center for Research University of Kansas 2385 Irving Hill Road Lawrence, KS 66045-7563 September 30, 2004 In Partial Fulfillment of #P5705010381 Submitted to New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park National Park Service 419 Rue Decatur New Orleans, LA 70130 This is a study of women in New Orleans jazz, contracted by the National Park Service, completed between 2001 and 2004. Women have participated in numerous ways, and in a variety of complex cultural contexts, throughout the history of jazz in New Orleans. While we do see traces of women’s participation in extant New Orleans jazz histories, we seldom see women presented as central to jazz culture. Therefore, they tend to appear to occupy minor or supporting roles, if they appear at all. This Research Study uses a feminist perspective to increase our knowledge of women and gender in New Orleans jazz history, roughly between 1880 and 1980, with an emphasis on the earlier years. A Feminist Perspective on New Orleans Jazzwomen: A NOJNHP Research Study by Sherrie Tucker, University of Kansas New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park Research Study A Feminist Perspective on New Orleans Jazz Women Sherrie Tucker, University of Kansas September 30, 2004 Table of Contents Acknowledgments ................................................................................................ iii Introduction ...........................................................................................................1 -
Mss 520 the William Russell Photographic Collection 1899-1992 Ca
Mss 520 The William Russell Photographic Collection 1899-1992 Ca. 6200 items Scope and Content Note: The William Russell Photographic Collection spans almost a century of jazz history, from Buddy Bolden’s band to the George Lewis Trio to the New Orleans Ragtime Orchestra. It is also a valuable resource in other areas of New Orleans cultural history. It includes photographs, both ones Russell took and those taken by others. Russell was interested in a complete documentation of jazz and the world it grew out of. He collected early photographs of some of the first performers of what became jazz, such as Emile Lacoume’s Spasm Band, and took photographs (or asked others to do so) of performers he met between 1939 and his death in 1992. These photographs show the musicians performing at Preservation Hall or in concert, marching in parades or jazz funerals, and at home with family and pets. He was also interested in jazz landmarks, and kept lists of places he wanted to photograph, the dance halls, nightclubs and other venues where jazz was first performed, the homes of early jazz musicians such as Buddy Bolden, and other places associated with the musicians, such as the site of New Orleans University, an African-American school which Bunk Johnson claimed as his alma mater. He took his own photographs of these places, and lent the lists to visiting jazz fans, who gave him copies of the photographs they took. Many of these locations, particularly those in Storyville, have since been torn down or altered. After Economy Hall was badly damaged in hurricane Betsy and San Jacinto Hall in a fire, Russell went back and photographed the ruins. -
Third Annual New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival
lOLMES HOLMES ORIGINAL STORE 1842 As traditional as New Orleans jazz, Creole cooking or southern hospitality, D. H. Holmes has been part of the beat of New Orleans since 1842. We're New Orleans' own honne-owned department store, right on the edge of the French Quarter. While in New Orleans we invite you to join an old tradition in New Orleans . arrange to meet your friends "under the clock" at Holmes ... to shop ... or to lunch or dine in our famous Creole restau• rant. In our record department you'll find one of the finest selections of true New Orleans Dixieland music on records. Holmes, itself proud to be a New Orleans tradition, salutes the Jazz and Heritage Festival and welcomes its international supporters to the birthplace of Jazz. Third Annual New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival HONORARY PRESIDENT MARDI-GRAS INDIAN CO-ORDINATOR Mayor Moon Landrieu Emile Dollis OFFICERS SECRETARIES Arthur Q. Davis, President Virginia Broussard, Suzanne Broussard Lester E. Kabacoff, Vice-Pres. Winston Lill, Vice-Pres. EVENING SECURITY Clarence J. Jupiter, Vice-Pres., Treasurer Jules Ursin Roy Bartlett 11, Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS THE HERITAGE FAIR Archie A. Casbarian, Dr. Frederick Hall, William V. Music Director - Quint Davis Madden, Larry McKinley, George Rhode 111, Charles B. Rousseve, Harry V. Souchon PROGRAM DIRECTOR Karen Helms - Book-keeper Allison Miner PRODUCER PERSONNEL George Wein Mark Duffy ASST. PRODUCER DESIGN Dino Santangelo - Curtis & Davis Architects; AO Davis, Bob Nunez DIRECTOR ' ' CONSTRUCTION Quint Davis Foster Awning; -
The Historic New Orleans Collection Quarterly Outsider Art a New Exhibition and Book Showcase Rarely Seen Photographs from EXHIBITION Cajun Country in the 1970S
VOLUME XXXVII The Historic New Orleans NUMBER 2 Collection SPRING 2020 Quarterly Shop online at www.hnoc.org/shop ÇA C’EST BON: Touring Cajun Country in the 1970s ON THE COVER Blanchard’s Shoe and Leather Repair Shop, Breaux Bridge 1974 by Douglas Baz and Charles H. Traub © Douglas Baz and Charles H. Traub, 2019.0362.109 OPPOSITE: The Aeolian organ in THNOC’s Seignouret- Brulatour Building has a total of 703 pipes, made of wood, zinc, and lead and tin alloys. FROM THE PRESIDENT As John H. Lawrence writes in the foreword to our latest book, the exhibition catalog Cajun Document: Acadiana, 1973–74, photographers Douglas Baz and Charles H. CONTENTS Traub shot the images 45 years ago, when “Acadians had been living in southern Louisiana for over 200 years.” Part of the images’ power is in their depiction of a culture balancing historical practices and traditions with the forces of 21st-century life. ON VIEW / 2 In the 45 years between the photographs’ creation and their publication, more than a A new book and exhibition survey Cajun generation has passed; Cajun culture has continued to change, making the temporal country during the 1970s. dynamics at play even more poignant. Some things, such as the beauty of a trayful of The Aeolian era: In-home organs as boiled crawfish, have stayed the same, while others, such as the moss-ginning industry, status symbols remind us that the past is a foreign country. Off-Site Once again, I find myself thinking about how our efforts to preserve and docu- ment historical material today provide the groundwork for interpretation and new PUBLICATIONS / 10 knowledge in the future. -
The Music of the French Creoles of Louisiana and Their Contribution to the Development of Early Jazz at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
Jazz À La Creole: The Music of the French Creoles of Louisiana and their Contribution to the Development of Early Jazz at the Turn of the Twentieth Century by Caroline Vézina A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Music and Culture Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © Caroline Vézina August 11, 2014 ABSTRACT As a result of its unique colonial history, Louisiana was characterized by a three- tiered society in which the Creoles formed a middle-class that distinguished itself by its attachment to the French culture and language, and to the Catholic Church. Using creolization as a model to describe the process of cultural interchange leading to the creation of new cultural products, this thesis documents the contribution of the Creoles to the development of early jazz. Already in the nineteenth century, Creole musicians played and/or sang classical, military and dance music as well as popular songs and cantiques that incorporated African, European and Caribbean elements. When jazz emerged (1890-1917), they continued to play a significant role as teachers, bandleaders, instrumentalists, singers, and composers. Their most original contribution were the Creole songs, regularly performed during the formative years of jazz but recorded only during the early jazz revival of the 1940s and 1950s. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I want to thank Dr. Matt Sakakeeny for inviting me to Tulane University to audit his seminar on New Orleans Music and Musicians, and Dr. Daniel Sharp who also kindly accepted me in his seminar on Music, Tourism and Heritage during the Spring semester of 2014. -
18 Sports & New Orleans Jazz
1 Musical Contests - 2 Woman Pianists - 18 Sports & New Orleans Jazz - 31 Louisiana Brass Bands - 38 Jazz Music in the 20's - 52 Eva Gauthier - 66 Mattie Louise Robards - 92 2 MUSICAL CONTESTS FROM THE GREEKS TO NEW ORLEANS It could have been Chris Kelly (the king of the Blues in New Orleans in the 1920's) challenging and winning from Louis Armstrong, or Kid Rena out blowing his challenger. The man 'bucking' or 'cutting' contests spoken about by the early New Orleans jazzmen have a long and honorable history. Its origins lie in the ancient myths of Greece. The earliest challenger was probably the Phrygian Marsyas. Finding Athena's flute, it so inspired him that he challenged the lyre-playing God Apollo to a musical contest. Naturally Apollo won and Marsyas was flayed (stripped of his skin), a very severe penalty for his presumption. Another Greek myth has Misenus challenging the gods of the sea to a competition on the trumpet. He also lost and was drowned by the god of the waters, Triton. The activities of the Greek poets, dramatists and musicians (in Greece all were linked together), may seem somewhat schematic to us today; the importance of music in the Greek society was universal in scope and constantly rising; its practice was linked closely with supporting popular events of national importance. The cultural activity was as popular with the society as the accomplishments of its athletics. The accomplishments in music were presented and accepted in the true competitive spirit. The Greeks gave these competitions the name of Agones. -
Iiew Oriecmis Jozx CIIKI Lolmes
Iiew oriecMis jozx CIIKI lOLMES HOLMES ORIGINAL STORE 1842 As traditional as New Orleans jazz, Creole cooking or southern hospitality, D. H. Holmes has been part of the beat of New Orleans since 1842. We're New Orleans' own home-owned department store, right on the edge of the French Quarter. While in New Orleans we invite you to join an old tradition in New Orleans . arrange to meet your friends "under the clock" at Holmes ... to shop ... or to lunch or dine in our famous Creole restau• rant. In our record department you'll find one of the finest selections of true New Orleans Dixieland music on records. Holmes, itself proud to be a New Orleans tradition, salutes the Jazz and Heritage Festival and welcomes its international supporters to the birthplace of Jazz. Fourth Annual New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival HONORARY PRESIDENT PROGRAM COVER ART Mayor Moon Landrieu / Jeanne de la Houssaye / SECRETARY OFFICERS Arthur Q. Davis, President ,f Darielle Gibbons, Connie Hadden Lester E. Kabacoff, Vice President f THE LOUISIANA HERITAGE FAIR Winston Lill, Vice President Clarence J. Jupiter, Vice President FAIR COORDINATOR Henry Hildebrand BOARD OF DIRECTORS Arshag Casbarian, Dooky Chase, Leon Irwin, MUSIC DIRECTORS William Madden, Alden McDonald. George Quint Davis, Allison Miner Rhode, Peter Beer, Judge Gerald Fedoroff, Louis Jones, Mrs. Morris Burka, Roy Bartlett, PERSONNEL Karen Helms-Bookkeeper Mark Duffy, Jim Gallese, Herbert Kappie, Michael Grant, Will Harvey, Yvonne Cureaux, Elliot Snellings, Lucy Henke, Abba Foundation, PRODUCER George Mitchell, Gibson Sewell, Richard Hunter George Wein CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANT PRODUCER Foster Awning-Martin Casino, Amos Labour- Dino Santangelo dette, Fred Miller, Bear and Willie Kunst DIRECTOR Quint Davis ELECTRICITY E.A. -
Willie Ragas - 186 Magnolia Plantation - 22 Port Sulphur - 151 St
1 Prof. Humphrey 2 Point a la Hache - 113 Willie Ragas - 186 Magnolia Plantation - 22 Port Sulphur - 151 St. Thomas Catholic Church - 188 Governor Warmoth - 26 Venice & Buras - 154 Pride Brass Band - 196 Eclipse Marching Band 34 Plaquemines Parish String Bands - 155 Maps & Photos - 202 Barnes - 35 Other Halls in Plaquemine - 159 Henry - 40 Tri-Color Band of Home Place - 162 Robinson - 43 Band Serenades - 167 Willie Parker - 56 Picnics - 169 Chris Kelly - 62 Crescent Brass Band of Jesuit Bend - 176 Deer Range Plantation - 90 New Texas Settlement Brass Band - 179 Robert Hingle - 96 Other Brass Bands - 18 2 Plaquemines Parish The Plantation Belt Professor James B. Humphrey Below the city of New Orleans, along the banks of the Mississippi River, lies the "Lower Plantation Belt," a long line of sugar/rice/fruit plantations extending approximately 25 miles, beginning just below English Turn. There were about 19 plantations on both sides of the river, the last of the group being Magnolia Plantation. The total number of plantations changed from time to time with smaller ones combining with others to make one large plantation. Most of these plantations accommodated music in one form or another. It was from these plantations, beginning in the last decade of the 19th Century that furnished the world some of the first and second generation jazz musicians. The brass band movement was at its' height of popularity during the turn of the century. Bands like Sousa and 3 Gilmore were serenading the world with brilliant marches, quadrilles and the craze of the time, ragtime. New Orleans was a haven for brass bands, probably having more per capita than any other city in the United States.