Fifties Jazz Talk: An Oral Retrospective (Volume 47) (Studies in Jazz, 47)
Description:
London-based musician and journalist Gordon Jack's method is to let the musicians tell their own stories with minimum intervention, in the manner of Ira Gitler's classic Swing to Bop. Famous or obscure, these more than 30 musicians who came to prominence in the 1950s each has a story to tell, and Jack captures the style and tone of his interviewees in this oral retrospective of what may have been jazz's last golden age.
The musicians are: Gene Allen, Mose Allison, Dave Bailey, Chuck Berghofer, Eddie Bert, Bob Brookmeyer, Pete Christlieb, Bill Crow, Joe Dodge, Bob Enevoldsen, Don Ferrara, Herb Geller, Corky Hale, Peter Ind, Frank Isola, Lee Konitz, Stan Levey, Jack Montrose, Gerry Mulligan, the Gerry Mulligan Quartet (with Larry Bunker, Chico Hamilton, Carson Smith, Bob Whitlock), Lennie Niehaus, Jack Nimitz, Hod O'Brien, Bill Perkins, Bud Shank, Phil Urso, and Phil Woods.
Jack's introductions and notes unobtrusively sketch out the life and achievements of each musician, and there are photographs of each one, many of them taken by Jack himself.
Best prices to buy, sell, or rent ISBN 9780810849976
Frequently Asked Questions about Fifties Jazz Talk: An Oral Retrospective (Volume 47) (Studies in Jazz, 47)
The price for the book starts from $47.84 on Amazon and is available from 22 sellers at the moment.
If you’re interested in selling back the Fifties Jazz Talk: An Oral Retrospective (Volume 47) (Studies in Jazz, 47) book, you can always look up BookScouter for the best deal. BookScouter checks 30+ buyback vendors with a single search and gives you actual information on buyback pricing instantly.
As for the Fifties Jazz Talk: An Oral Retrospective (Volume 47) (Studies in Jazz, 47) book, the best buyback offer comes from and is $ for the book in good condition.
The Fifties Jazz Talk: An Oral Retrospective (Volume 47) (Studies in Jazz, 47) book is in very low demand now as the rank for the book is 6,029,539 at the moment. A rank of 1,000,000 means the last copy sold approximately a month ago.
Not enough insights yet.