Jazz on the Avenue
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This presentation by Kimberly Brown-Harden explores the history of Jazz on Indiana Avenue in Indianapolis. This might be helpful to librarians looking for ideas for the Indiana Bicentennial.
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Indiana Music - A Historical Overview
This presentation is suitable for teachers and librarians looking to do a general program with students about Indiana and Indiana's musical history. It may be especially helpful for celebrating Indiana's Bicentennial.
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This document provides context and analysis of the poem "A Red, Red Rose" by Robert Burns. It summarizes that the poem is one of Burns' most famous love songs, using powerful natural imagery to convey an everlasting love. It was likely composed prior to 1794 and draws on folk songs of the time in its themes of love and regret. Background is also provided on Robert Burns, including that he was a Scottish poet born in 1759 who drew inspiration from nature, drink, and women in his works and became famous in Scotland before his early death at age 37 in 1796.
Robert burns presentation
Robert Burns was an 18th century Scottish poet and lyricist known as Scotland's National Poet. He was born in 1759 in Ayr, Scotland and wrote over 500 songs and poems in the Scots dialect during his lifetime, including famous works like Auld Lang Syne, A Man's A Man for A' That, and Tam o'Shanter. Every year on January 25th, Scots around the world celebrate Burns Night with a traditional supper featuring haggis, neeps, and tatties, along with recitations of Burns's works, Scottish music, dancing, and the singing of Auld Lang Syne.
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Bess Streeter Aldrich intro ppt c dargan
Bess Streeter Aldrich was a prolific author from Nebraska who wrote 13 novels and over 200 short stories depicting the lives of pioneers in Iowa. She was born in 1881 in Cedar Falls, Iowa and based many of her works on her family's experiences as pioneers settling in that area. Her 1933 novel Miss Bishop was adapted into a 1941 film. Aldrich is considered one of the most prominent authors from Nebraska and Iowa for her portrayals of life on the frontier.
John barrowman
John Barrowman was born in Glasgow, Scotland but moved with his family to the United States as a child. He developed a love of performing through music lessons in school and competed in speech competitions. While studying in the UK, he landed his first professional acting role and has since had a successful career on stage in the West End. He is best known for his roles in the TV shows Doctor Who and Torchwood, where he played the character Captain Jack Harkness.
Recommended
Indiana Music - A Historical Overview
This presentation is suitable for teachers and librarians looking to do a general program with students about Indiana and Indiana's musical history. It may be especially helpful for celebrating Indiana's Bicentennial.
Scott Joplin
Elementary/primary education Composer of the Week presentation featuring the King of Ragtime, Scott Joplin (native born Texan)
Literature 2
This document provides context and analysis of the poem "A Red, Red Rose" by Robert Burns. It summarizes that the poem is one of Burns' most famous love songs, using powerful natural imagery to convey an everlasting love. It was likely composed prior to 1794 and draws on folk songs of the time in its themes of love and regret. Background is also provided on Robert Burns, including that he was a Scottish poet born in 1759 who drew inspiration from nature, drink, and women in his works and became famous in Scotland before his early death at age 37 in 1796.
Robert burns presentation
Robert Burns was an 18th century Scottish poet and lyricist known as Scotland's National Poet. He was born in 1759 in Ayr, Scotland and wrote over 500 songs and poems in the Scots dialect during his lifetime, including famous works like Auld Lang Syne, A Man's A Man for A' That, and Tam o'Shanter. Every year on January 25th, Scots around the world celebrate Burns Night with a traditional supper featuring haggis, neeps, and tatties, along with recitations of Burns's works, Scottish music, dancing, and the singing of Auld Lang Syne.
To retain, or not retain, that is the question
Slides from Andrew Stauffer's presentation at the "Looking to the Future of Shared Print" session held at the ALA Annual Conference on June 27, 2014 in Las Vegas, NV.
Abba
ABBA was a Swedish pop group formed in the 1970s that achieved great commercial success with catchy songs featuring harmonized vocals. Their music appealed to people of all ages and bridged generational divides. Hits like "Mamma Mia", "Dancing Queen", and "The Winner Takes It All" topped the charts and continue to be popular today. A film adaptation of "Mamma Mia" was also a box office success that featured the group's music to tell a story. ABBA went on to become one of the best-selling music groups of all time.
Bess Streeter Aldrich intro ppt c dargan
Bess Streeter Aldrich was a prolific author from Nebraska who wrote 13 novels and over 200 short stories depicting the lives of pioneers in Iowa. She was born in 1881 in Cedar Falls, Iowa and based many of her works on her family's experiences as pioneers settling in that area. Her 1933 novel Miss Bishop was adapted into a 1941 film. Aldrich is considered one of the most prominent authors from Nebraska and Iowa for her portrayals of life on the frontier.
John barrowman
John Barrowman was born in Glasgow, Scotland but moved with his family to the United States as a child. He developed a love of performing through music lessons in school and competed in speech competitions. While studying in the UK, he landed his first professional acting role and has since had a successful career on stage in the West End. He is best known for his roles in the TV shows Doctor Who and Torchwood, where he played the character Captain Jack Harkness.
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Photos- Welcome to Lincoln-The African American Connection 82316
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National Poetry Month
The poem describes a memory from the speaker's childhood of going to fetch water from the neighbor's well. As a kid, the speaker would go down the path past the cow and ruins of where a fine house once stood until it was burned down. The buckets of water were too heavy on the way back, pulling the speaker's mouth out of shape. Though the speaker can see themselves in the memory, they cannot feel who they were as a child. The speaker hears the sound of the bucket hitting the well walls but never hears the sound of themselves.
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This document provides biographical information about William Faulkner in 3 paragraphs. It notes that he was born and grew up in Mississippi, and his stories depicted the decay of the Old South and included themes of prejudice. It also mentions that he invented the fictional Yoknapatawpha county setting for many of his works, struggled with alcohol and adulterous affairs, and ultimately won the Nobel Prize for Literature.
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The act of giving, even to the brink of your own ruin, and taking, a more selfish act that may cause the ruin of others, are balancing poles that can help us understand some of the most important art that’s come out of this region and by extension the region itself. It also gives a frame to think specifically about the give and take of tourism, one of the four main course units.
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Robert Burns was a Scottish poet and lyricist born in 1759 who is considered Scotland's national poet. He pioneered the Romantic movement in Scottish literature. He grew up in poverty and worked as a farmer and exciseman. He published his first book of poems in 1786 which brought him success and allowed him to move to Edinburgh. There he met other poets and continued publishing his works, including many songs. He contributed greatly to collections of Scottish folk songs. Burns settled in Dumfries but continued struggling with debts and his health. He died there in 1796 at the age of 37.
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This document provides information about a 2016 opera production titled "Lincoln: The African American Connection" including photos from performances and descriptions of scenes. The opera focuses on Abraham Lincoln's determination to end slavery and help freed slaves, his relationship with his wife Mary Todd Lincoln and Elizabeth Keckley, a prominent African American designer. It highlights Lincoln's signing of the Emancipation Proclamation and his granting of voting rights to black soldiers. The production was produced by Golden Gate Opera with music by John Cepelak and a libretto by Christina Rose.
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National Poetry Month
The poem describes a memory from the speaker's childhood of going to fetch water from the neighbor's well. As a kid, the speaker would go down the path past the cow and ruins of where a fine house once stood until it was burned down. The buckets of water were too heavy on the way back, pulling the speaker's mouth out of shape. Though the speaker can see themselves in the memory, they cannot feel who they were as a child. The speaker hears the sound of the bucket hitting the well walls but never hears the sound of themselves.
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This document provides biographical information about William Faulkner in 3 paragraphs. It notes that he was born and grew up in Mississippi, and his stories depicted the decay of the Old South and included themes of prejudice. It also mentions that he invented the fictional Yoknapatawpha county setting for many of his works, struggled with alcohol and adulterous affairs, and ultimately won the Nobel Prize for Literature.
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Gary, Indiana was founded in 1906 by the United States Steel Corporation and named after lawyer Elbert H. Gary. It is located 25 miles from Chicago and was once the second largest city in Indiana. Gary consists of 14 neighborhoods and had one of the first African American mayors. Michael Jackson lived in Gary at 2300 Jackson St.
Give and Take: Representing Southeast Alaska
Built around the term "give and take," these slides are for a lecture on art that represents southeastern Alaska. It was given as part of the 2015 Stanford University Sophomore College course, "In the Age of the Anthropocene: Coupled Human-Natural Systems of Southeast Alaska."
The act of giving, even to the brink of your own ruin, and taking, a more selfish act that may cause the ruin of others, are balancing poles that can help us understand some of the most important art that’s come out of this region and by extension the region itself. It also gives a frame to think specifically about the give and take of tourism, one of the four main course units.
The lecture explored this give and take through three main topics: the photographs of Edward Curtis, the concept of Potlatch, and the carvings of many sizes created by the Tlingit people. Related topics and themes mentioned are John Muir and conservationism, glaciers and geology, the 1899 Harriman Expedition, Eadweard Muybridge, the Yukon Gold Rush, totem poles, and the philosophical concepts of "wilderness" and "frontier."
Ansel adams
Ansel Adams was an American photographer and environmentalist born in 1902 in San Francisco. He taught himself how to play piano and became interested in photography at a young age after visiting the Panama Pacific Exposition at age 13. Adams is renowned for his black and white landscape photographs of the American West, especially Yosemite National Park. In the 1920s, he began photographing the Sierra Nevada mountains and published his work in portfolios like "Parmelian Prints of the High Sierras." Adams co-founded the influential photography group "Group f/64" and advocated passionately for wilderness preservation. He is considered one of the most influential landscape photographers of the 20th century.
Mississippi river
The document discusses the history and origins of several American musical genres such as spirituals, blues, and jazz. It notes that spirituals were composed by slaves and some contained hidden meanings. Blues emerged in the late 1800s from the music of poor black communities in the South and incorporated instruments like guitars and harmonicas over time. Jazz developed from blues and was popularised by early greats like Robert Johnson and Leadbelly. The document also briefly outlines the origins of specific songs like "Steal Away", "St. Louis Blues", and "Riverboat Queen".
Folk songs in the Lowlands of Luzon
Folk songs in the lowlands of Luzon are traditionally passed down orally and accompany daily activities like farming, fishing, and putting children to sleep. These folk songs are performed in native languages including Ilocano, Kapampangan, Tagalog, and Bicolano. Examples provided include "Pamulinawen" in Ilocano about a woman, "Atin Cu Pung Singsing" in Kapampangan about a missing heirloom ring, and "Magtanim ay di Biro" in Tagalog about the difficulties of farming life. "Sarung Banggi" is a Bicolano song traditionally sung by men serenading women in the evenings.
Eastern visayas literature ( by group 1 12- Modeller 21st century
Eastern Visayas literature includes works written in Waray and Cebuano by local writers. It documents poetic forms like candu, haya, ambahan, and balac that were first recorded by a Spanish Jesuit priest in the 1600s. These forms describe early narratives and a poetic love exchange called balac or amoral during the Spanish period and ismayling during the American occupation, with some reinvented versions expressing anti-imperialist sentiments with the woman as the motherland and the man as a patriot.
Butterfly Parade feature in CST 10-04-13
The Pacific Grove Butterfly Parade and Bazaar will celebrate its 75th anniversary this year on October 5th. The parade begins at 10am at Robert H. Down Elementary School and proceeds down Pine Street to Lighthouse Avenue, marking the return of the monarch butterflies to Pacific Grove. There will also be a bazaar from 11am to 2pm and a special exhibit celebrating the history of the parade and bazaar through photos and artifacts from 1939 to 2012. The first Butterfly Parade was held in 1939 as part of the city's 50th anniversary celebration and has become a fall tradition in Pacific Grove, welcoming both residents and new military families to the community.
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Emily dickinson
Emily Dickinson was an American poet born in 1830 in Massachusetts. She came from a prominent family but spent most of her life in self-imposed isolation at her family home. Dickinson wrote nearly 1800 poems that were unconventional for the time in both style and content, dealing with themes of death and immortality. However, very few were published during her lifetime. She died in 1886 and her original style influenced later poets such as T.S. Eliot and Robert Frost. Dickinson was inducted into the Women's Hall of Fame in 1973 in recognition of her groundbreaking poetry.
The Music Industry
King Charles is a British musician born in 1985 in London. He studied sociology and formed the band "Adventure Playground," touring with artists like Laura Marling and Noah and the Whale. After the band split in 2008, he began writing his debut solo album. While recovering from a skiing accident, he won a songwriting competition for his song "BAM BAM." He was then signed to Universal Republic/Island and released his album "LoveBlood" in 2012. Though he originally wore quirky royal outfits, his image has become more random and fun, reflecting the partying reputation of the historical King Charles. Over time, he has taken his music more seriously as he has understood the
Robert burns (red, red rose)
Robert Burns was a Scottish poet and lyricist born in 1759 who is considered Scotland's national poet. He pioneered the Romantic movement in Scottish literature. He grew up in poverty and worked as a farmer and exciseman. He published his first book of poems in 1786 which brought him success and allowed him to move to Edinburgh. There he met other poets and continued publishing his works, including many songs. He contributed greatly to collections of Scottish folk songs. Burns settled in Dumfries but continued struggling with debts and his health. He died there in 1796 at the age of 37.
Music for christmas
The document discusses several popular Christmas songs, providing background information on their origins and authors. It notes that some songs like "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" date back to the 16th century as traditional folk songs, while others like "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree" were featured in movies. Some songs like "Jingle Bell Rock" and "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" became hits after being recorded in the 1950s. The document concludes by asking questions about which songs were discussed, which are folk songs, which were movie soundtracks, and which is a personal favorite.
Celebrating In Music And Song
Students will examine the verses to the popular 18th-century song Yankee Doodle and create their own verses in a song writing challenge.
Abe lincoln facebook for computer class
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Photos- Welcome to Lincoln-The African American Connection 82316
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Eastern visayas literature ( by group 1 12- Modeller 21st century
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Similar to Jazz on the Avenue
Jass Becomes Jazz
The document summarizes the origins and development of jazz music in the 1920s. It discusses how the Great Migration led many African Americans to move from the rural South to northern cities like Chicago, New York, Detroit, and Philadelphia. In these cities, rent parties featuring boogie woogie piano styles emerged. Technological advances also helped spread jazz, with Thomas Edison developing the phonograph in 1877 and early jazz recordings by bands like the Original Dixieland Jazz Band. Louis Armstrong significantly innovated jazz in the 1920s through his melodic and rhythmic style and approach to improvisation. However, some saw jazz as a corrupting influence associated with the underclass.
Chapter 6
This document provides an overview of swing music and culture during the Swing Era of 1935-1945. It discusses the origins and development of swing music out of jazz, and the rise of big bands led by bandleaders like Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and Glenn Miller. It describes how swing music appealed to a wide audience and was promoted through radio and recordings. Key figures and styles within the swing genre are profiled, including Fletcher Henderson, Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Glenn Miller, jazz singers, and the incorporation of swing into country music. Specific songs are analyzed to illustrate different styles within the era.
Negro Spiritual Music
Negro spirituals were songs created by enslaved Africans in the 16th-19th centuries to express their deep spirituality and hope for freedom despite hardship. The songs had characteristics like simple melodies that repeated, slow tempos, and emotional lyrics. They became popular in the 1860s when the Fisk Jubilee Singers performed them. Important figures who helped spread the genre included composer Harry T. Burleigh and singer Roland Hayes in the late 19th/early 20th century. The spirituals provided hope and strength to endure difficult conditions of slavery.
Harlem Renaissance Music CP
During the early 20th century, many African Americans migrated north in what was known as the Great Migration. This was partly due to seeking escape from oppression in the south as well as job opportunities from northern industrialization. This migration led to the rise of blues music and the Harlem Renaissance, where genres like jazz flourished. Major performers who influenced music during this time included Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday, and artists who performed at the famous Cotton Club in Harlem. Rent parties also provided opportunities for musicians to perform and help tenants pay rent. The new forms of African American music helped change perceptions and gave greater respect and opportunities to the community during this period.
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Jazz originated in New Orleans in the late 19th century, developing from African rhythms played in Congo Square. Ragtime, with its syncopated rhythms, evolved into early jazz. Buddy Bolden is considered the first jazz bandleader in New Orleans. Jazz then spread north to Chicago and beyond. Swing became a national craze in the 1930s led by bandleaders like Duke Ellington. Bebop arose in the 1940s as a reaction against swing, led by Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie. Jazz has continued evolving, exploring rock fusion and many other styles over the decades.
The harlem renaissance
The Harlem Renaissance was a cultural movement in the 1920s where African American artists and writers flourished in Harlem, New York. The document discusses key figures of the Harlem Renaissance like Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, Billie Holiday, and Josephine Baker. It explores how their poetry, music, art, dance, and literature contributed to a new African American cultural identity and sense of self-determination after World War I.
Ht burleigh
H.T. Burleigh was an influential African American composer and arranger born in 1866 in Erie, Pennsylvania. He studied at the National Conservatory of Music in New York, where he worked closely with Antonín Dvorák. Dvorák encouraged Burleigh to arrange and preserve American spirituals. Burleigh went on to arrange over 100 spirituals and compose over 200 original art songs. He had a successful career as a singer, music editor, and composer, becoming the first African American on the board of directors of ASCAP. Burleigh helped establish the spiritual as an American musical genre and promote appreciation of African American music.
The harlem renaissance
The Harlem Renaissance was a cultural movement that took place in Harlem, New York in the 1920s-1930s. It featured a flourishing of African American art, music, theater, and literature. Some of the most prominent figures included Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald in jazz music, Langston Hughes in poetry, and Zora Neale Hurston and Claude McKay in literature. The movement celebrated African American identity and promoted racial pride and cultural nationalism in response to the social injustices of the time.
W.C Handy
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Mus 1240 week 3 fall14 notes
This document provides an overview of the development of pop music before the 1950s, focusing on race records, hillbilly music, and their evolution into rhythm & blues and country music. It discusses key artists like Louis Jordan and how their music helped popularize southern-derived genres. It also examines the impact of technological changes like magnetic tape and the rise of the recording industry after World War 2.
Jazz history 03 - Early Jazz
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Mus 1240 Week 10 Fall14 notes
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Mus 1240 Week 15 Fall 2014 notes
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Traditional Jazz
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Billie holidaypp
Billie Holiday was born in 1915 in Philadelphia and spent her childhood in Baltimore. She had a difficult childhood with an absent father and time spent in reform schools. Holiday began singing in nightclubs in Harlem in the 1930s and was discovered by producer John Hammond. In the late 1930s, she began recording and touring successfully. Her controversial song "Strange Fruit" brought attention to the issue of lynching. However, Holiday struggled with substance abuse issues for many years which took a toll on her health and career. She passed away in 1959 at the age of 44.
Chapter 34 - Jazz & Popular Music Between the Wars
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Jazz vs. Rock n Roll
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Jazz in Schools Powerpoint
The document provides an overview of jazz music and its history presented through key jazz musicians and styles. It discusses early styles like Dixieland jazz developed in New Orleans and Chicago in the 1920s-1930s. It also covers big band jazz of the 1930s-1940s led by influential bandleaders like Duke Ellington and Count Basie. Modern styles that emerged include bebop in the 1940s and Latin jazz incorporating South American rhythms. The presentation uses musical examples to illustrate techniques like walking, patterns, jabbing, and improvisation.
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- 1. Jazz on the Avenue: Indiana Avenue’s Musical Heritage Kimberly Brown-Harden, Indiana State Library
- 2. Roots of Jazz: • Ragtime • Blues • Gospel • Spirituals • Hymns • Bluegrass
- 3. History: • Many feel that the percussions/rhythm of jazz comes from West Africa. • Some feel jazz began in New Orleans • Some believe that jazz is a European creation. • Initially, Jazz was spelled ‘Jass’, was considered slang for the sound of jazz music.
- 4. History of jazz, cont’d: • Jazz began in 1895 or 1917. • 1917: word ‘jazz’ was first used. Original Dixieland Jazz Band made the first jazz recording. • Closing of Storyville in New Orleans helped the spread of jazz to northern cities.
- 5. Indiana ‘Avenoo’ • Was created and thrived because of racial prejudice and segregation. • Jazz clubs: Sunset, Trianon, Cotton Club, Paradise, the Mitchellyne, George’s Bar. • Indiana jazz music was called the ‘Indy Sound’ by musicians throughout the country.
- 6. Nightlife on the ‘Avenoo’
- 10. Wes Montgomery: • Born John Leslie Montgomery March 6, 1923 • Played music by ear-known for developing the use of octaves in his solos • Hired by Lionel Hampton in 1948 • Signed to Riverside Records 1959-1964 • Signed to Verve Records in 1965
- 11. Wes Montgomery: • Won the Down Beat readers’ and critics’ polls 1961-1962 • Won a Grammy award for the hit single ‘Goin’ out of my head’ • Died of a heart attack June 15, 1968.
- 12. Hoosier Pride: His portrait is displayed on the South Wall of the Governor’s Office as a place for portraits of historically important Hoosiers-the Hoosier Heritage Wall The displayed portrait was done in 1990 by Joel Washington. It’s on loan from the Indiana University Art Museum’s Indiana Memorial Union collection in Bloomington.
- 14. ‘Monk’ Montgomery: • Born William Howard Montgomery October 10, 1921 • Older brother of Wes • Considered the first electric bassist to jazz • Famous for pioneering the Fender bass • Formed the group the Mastersounds in 1957
- 15. Monk Montgomery: • Toured with Lionel Hampton • Became one of the founders of the World Jazz Association • Part of the first black American jazz group to play in South Africa. • Died May 1982
- 16. Jimmy Coe
- 17. Jimmy Coe: • Born James R. West in Tompkinsville, KY 1921 • Moved to Indianapolis at the age of 2 • Studied e-flat clarinet at Crispus Attucks High School • Played the Cotton Club at 17 • Replaced Charlie Parker on the alto sax at the Apollo theatre
- 18. Jimmy Coe: • Recorded with State Records in the mid- 1950’s • Duke Ellington presented him with a trophy for lifetime achievement. • Died February 26, 2004 in Indianapolis.
- 19. Noble Sissle
- 20. Noble Sissle: • Born July 10, 1889 in Indianapolis • Composer, author, conductor • Student at Shortridge High School before moving to Cleveland • Attended Butler University-wrote the Butler cheer song “Butler will shine tonight” • Played with Jim Europe’s band
- 21. Noble Sissle: • Partnered with Eubie Blake • Blake and Sissle wrote the hit Broadway Musical ‘Shuffle Along’. • Wrote ‘I’m just wild about Harry’, which became President Harry S. Truman’s campaign theme song. • Died December 17, 1975
- 22. Freddie Hubbard
- 23. Freddie Hubbard: • Born April 7, 1938 • Attended Arsenal Technical High School (Tech) • Played multiple instruments • Worked and recorded with the Montgomery Brothers • Moved to New York at the age of 20
- 24. Freddie Hubbard: • Played with veteran musicians and toured with Quincy Jones • First album, ‘Open Sesame’ was released at the age of 22. • Received the NEA’s highest honor: NEA Jazz Masters Award • Died of a heart attack December 29, 2008
- 25. Conclusion: • Indiana Avenue was many things to many people • The Avenue was a place where good musicians became great • The Avenue established itself as a vibrant, thriving neighborhood for many blacks • Talented musicians were taught at the local high schools in the city.