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| Utgitt
| New York : Oxford University Press , 1992
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| Omfang
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| Opplysninger
| In the 1950's, New York City's Birdland was the center of the world of modern jazz--and a revelation to Bill Crow, a wet-behind-the-ears twenty-two-year-old from Washington State. Located on Broadway between 52nd and 53rd streets, the club named for the incomparable Charlie ""Bird"" Parker boasted lifesize photo murals of modern jazzmen like Dizzy Gillespie, Lennie Tristano, and, of course, Bird himself, looming large against jet black walls. Exotic live birds perched in cages behind the bar. The midget master of ceremonies, 3'9"" Pee Wee Marquette, dressed in a zoot suit and loud tie, smoked
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| Emner
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| Dewey
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