At the Jazz Band Ball : Sixty Years on the Jazz Scene.
Nat. Hentoff
Bok Engelsk 2010 · Electronic books.
| Omfang | 1 online resource (304 pages)
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| Utgave | 1st ed.
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| Opplysninger | Intro -- Cover -- Roth Family Foundation -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part One - What am I Here for? The Rules of My Jazz Odyssey -- Chapter 1 - Who Owns Jazz? -- Chapter 2 - My Debt to Artie Shaw -- Chapter 3 - The Family of Jazz -- Chapter 4 - Beyond the Process -- Chapter 5 - Playing Changes on Jazz Interviews -- Part Two - In the Presence of Ellington -- Chapter 6 - Inside the Ellington Band -- Chapter 7 - Duke Ellington's Posthumous Revenge -- Chapter 8 - Essentially Duke (and Wynton) -- Chapter 9 - 9 Ellington's Band Is Heavenly in These: "Live" Forties Recordings -- Part Three - Jazz Credentials -- Chapter 10 - Is Jazz Black Music? -- Chapter 11 - 11 No One Else Sounded Like "Pee Wee" Russell -- Chapter 12 - Just Call Him Thelonious -- Chapter 13 - Remembering Dizzy -- Chapter 14 - Oscar Peterson -- Chapter 15 - A Great Night in Providence for Jazz and Snow -- Chapter 16 - The Perfect Jazz Club -- Chapter 17 - 17 Anita O'Day -- Chapter 18 - The Music of the 1930s Is Back in Full Swing -- Chapter 19 - The Expansive Jazz Journey of Marian McPartland -- Chapter 20 - Going Inside Jazz with Wynton -- Part Four - The Jazz Life on and off the Road -- Chapter 21 - Memories Are Made of This -- Chapter 22 - Man, I'm So Lucky to Be a Jazz Musician -- Chapter 23 - Conventional Unwisdom about Jazz -- Part Five - Who is a Jazz Singer? -- Chapter 24 - Are Krall and Monheit Jazz Singers? -- Chapter 25 - Billie Holiday, Live -- Chapter 26 - This Daughter of Jazz Is One Cool Cat -- Chapter 27 - The Springtime of Frank Sinatra -- Chapter 28 - Sinatra Sings in Vegas, and You Are There -- Chapter 29 - She's on the Road to Renown -- Chapter 30 - Bing and Guests Swing on the Air -- Part Six - The Life Force of the Music -- Chapter 31 - The Joyous Power of Black Gospel Music.. - Chapter 32 - The Healing Power of Jazz -- Chapter 33 - Old Country Jewish Blues and Ornette Coleman -- Chapter 34 - The Jewish Soul of Willie "The Lion" Smith -- Part Seven - Finding the First Amendment Groove -- Chapter 35 - Satchmo's Rap Sheet -- Chapter 36 - The Constitution of a Jazzman -- Chapter 37 - How Jazz Helped Hasten the Civil Rights Movement -- Chapter 38 - The Congressman from the Land of Jazz -- Chapter 39 - Jazz Musicians in the Public Square -- Chapter 40 - Quincy Jones-Past, Present and Future -- Part Eight - Roots -- Chapter 41 - King Oliver in the Groove(s) -- Chapter 42 - Giants at Play -- Chapter 43 - Barrelhouse Chuck Goering Keeps the Blues Alive -- Chapter 44 - Jazz's History Is Living in Queens … -- Chapter 45 - Uncovering Jazz Trails -- Chapter 46 - Expanding the Map -- Part Nine - The Survivors -- Chapter 47 - The Thoreau of Jazz -- Chapter 48 - A Living Memory of Dr. Art -- Chapter 49 - Barren Days -- Chapter 50 - Keeping Jazz-and Its Musicians-Alive -- Chapter 51 - In New Orleans, the Saints Are Marching In Again -- Chapter 52 - The Beating Heart of Jazz -- Part Ten - The Regenerators -- Chapter 53 - Bridging Generations -- Chapter 54 - The Rebirth of the Hot Jazz Violin -- Chapter 55 - The Newest Jazz Generation -- Chapter 56 - Born in Israel -- Chapter 57 - Theo Croker Arrives -- Chapter 58 - The Ladies Who Swung the Band -- Chapter 59 - Nineteen-Year-Old Saxophonist Verifies Future of Jazz -- Part Eleven - The Master Teachers -- Chapter 60 - A Complete Jazzman -- Chapter 61 - The Lifetime Teacher -- Chapter 62 - A House of Swing-for All Ages -- Chapter 63 - Inside the Jazz Experience -- Chapter 64 - These Little Kids Think Coltrane Is Cool -- Epilogue: My Life Lessons from the Jazz "Souls on Fire" -- Credits -- Index.. - Nat Hentoff, renowned jazz critic, civil liberties activist, and fearless contrarian--"I'm a Jewish atheist civil-libertarian pro-lifer"--has lived through much of jazz's history and has known many of jazz's most important figures, often as friend and confidant. Hentoff has been a tireless advocate for the neglected parts of jazz history, including forgotten sidemen and -women. This volume includes his best recent work--short essays, long interviews, and personal recollections. From Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong to Ornette Coleman and Quincy Jones, Hentoff brings the jazz greats to life and traces their art to gospel, blues, and many other forms of American music. At the Jazz Band Ball also includes Hentoff's keen, cosmopolitan observations on a wide range of issues. The book shows how jazz and education are a vital partnership, how free expression is the essence of liberty, and how social justice issues like health care and strong civil rights and liberties keep all the arts--and all members of society--strong.
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| ISBN | 9780520945883
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