Weeping Willow a Ragtime Two Step Sheet Music
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Scott Joplin: Maple Leaf
Maple Leaf Rag Scott Joplin Born: ? 1867 Died: April 1, 1917 Unlike many Afro-American children in the 1880s who did not get an education, According to the United States Scott attended Lincoln High School census taken in July of 1870, in Sedalia, Missouri, and later went to Scott Joplin was probably born George R. Smith College for several years. in late 1867 or early 1868. No Throughout his life, Joplin believed one is really sure where he was in the importance of education and born either. It was probably in instructed young musicians whenever northeast Texas. he could. Joplin was a self-taught Although he composed several marches, musician whose father was a some waltzes and an opera called laborer and former slave; his Treemonisha, Scott Joplin is best known mother cleaned houses. The for his “rags.” Ragtime is a style of second of six children, Scott music that has a syncopated melody in was always surrounded with which the accents are on the off beats, music. His father played the on top of a steady, march-like violin while his mother sang accompaniment. It originated in the or strummed the banjo. Scott Afro-American community and became often joined in on the violin, a dance craze that was enjoyed by the piano or by singing himself. dancers of all races. Joplin loved this He first taught himself how to music, and produced over 40 piano play the piano by practicing in “rags” during his lifetime. Ragtime the homes where his mother music helped kick off the American jazz worked; then he took lessons age, growing into Dixieland jazz, the from a professional teacher who blues, swing, bebop and eventually rock also taught him how music was ‘n roll. -
Maple Leaf Rag
Maple Leaf Rag Scott Joplin Unlike many Afro-American children in Born: ? 1867 the 1880s who did not get an education, Died: April 1, 1917 Scott attended Lincoln High School in Sedalia, Missouri, and later went to According to the United States George R. Smith College for several census taken in July of 1870, years. Throughout his life, Joplin Scott Joplin was probably born believed in the importance of education in later 1867 or early 1868. No and instructed young musicians one is really sure where he was whenever he could. born either. It was probably in northeast Texas, although Texas Although he composed several marches, wasn’t yet a state at that time. some waltzes and an opera called Treemonisha, Scott Joplin is best known Joplin was a self-taught for his “rags.” Ragtime is a style of musician whose father was a music that has a syncopated melody in laborer and former slave; his which the accents are on the off beats, mother cleaned houses. The on top of a steady, march-like accompa- second of six children, Scott niment. It originated in the Afro- was always surrounded with American community, and became a music. His father played the dance craze that was enjoyed by dancers violin while his mother sang or of all races. Joplin loved this music, and strummed the banjo. Scott often produced over 40 piano “rags” during joined in on the violin, the his lifetime. Ragtime music helped kick piano or by singing himself. He off the American jazz age, growing into first taught himself how to play Dixieland jazz, the blues, swing, bebop the piano by practicing in the and eventually rock ‘n roll. -
San Antonio Ragtime Society Meeting April 9, 2016 List of Performers And
San Antonio Ragtime Society Meeting April 9, 2016 List of performers and music played Performer Title Composer Year Order Jimmy Drury Weeping Willow Scott Joplin 1903 1 Jimmy Drury Leola Scott Joplin 1905 2 Jack Love Bluffton Street Carnival Rag Verdi Karns 1899 3 Bill Thompson Ole Miss Rag W.C. Handy 1914 4 Luis Martinez Solace Scott Joplin 1909 5 Monty Suffern Creeks of Missouri Galen Wilkes 1983 6 Monty Suffern Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen Sholom Secunda 1932 7 Jack Love Lasses Lucy Thomas 1905 8 Bill Thompson Euphonic Sounds Scott Joplin 1909 9 Monty Suffern Half & Half Larisa Migachyov 2011 10 Monty Suffern Mississippi Rag W.H. Krell 1897 11 Jack Love Ashokan Farewell Jay Ungar 1982 12 (break) 12.1 John Lile Dizzy Fingers Zez Confrey 1923 13 Monty Suffern King Chanticleer Nat Ayer 1910 14 Jack Love White Seal Rag Kittie Hamel 1907 15 Monty Suffern Chicken Fried Steak Rag Larisa Migachyov 2007 16 Jack Love Weeping Willow (Note 1) Scott Joplin 1903 17 Monty Suffern Sobbing Sycamore (Note 1) Monty Suffern 2010 18 Luis Martinez The Entertainer Scott Joplin 1902 19 Bill Thompson Funny Folks W.C. Powell 1904 20 Jimmy Drury Palm Leaf Rag Scott Joplin 1903 21 Jimmy Drury Elite Syncopations Scott Joplin 1902 22 Monty Suffern Texas Fox Trot David W. Guion 1917 23 Monty Suffern Rose Leaf Rag Scott Joplin 1907 24 Jack Love El Choclo (Tango) (Note 2) Angel Villoldo 1903 25 Notes: 1. Sobbing Sycamore is a "companion rag" to Weeping Willow, and they were played concurrently. 2. -
Historic Jazz Piano Styles in Live Performance, 1900-1940
Historic Jazz Piano Styles in Live Performance, 1900-1940 An Honors Recital (HONRS 499) by Mattnew A. Wilson Frank J. Puzzullo Ball State University Muncie, Indiana April 15, 1992 Graduation Date: May 2, 1992 -------- ---._--- ---"- \ "V,''''' • ",ISS This ~ecital is dedicated to the purpose 0: outlining the evolution of Jazz piano styles prior to about 1940. The empnasis is on tne niano as a solo instrument, a unique nositinn occu~ied by the piano since it can play both melody and accompaniment to its melody. T11e;)rogram notes are designed not to give a detailed analysis of each selection, but instead to nelp gUide the membe~s of tne audience in understanding the nistorical context, tne general stylistic traits of the pieces, a~l perhaps tne significance of particular key persons in the devel o~ment of Jazz piano styles. Tne selections themselves orogress chronologically, and they are carefully chosen to provide an in:eresting and varied program. The most important factor, noweve~, in considering whicn pieces to include is tne aCcurate representat1:m of tne various styles. The pieces C.hosen are tnose tnat seem to embody tne stylistic traits in the most easily perceived manner, because tne pur:l)()se ·of the recital is to demonstrate tnese early Jazz .Jiano styles to t11e aUdience. AI]. of tne nieces ryerformed are based on transcriptions of actual recordings. Sunflower Slow Drag -1901 • • • • • • • Scott Joplin (1868-1917) - Scott Hayden (1882-1915) With the emergence of ragtime comes the first genuinely American music. This new and unique music combines elements of brass band styles, European forms, and folk traditions. -