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Louis Armstrong In His Own Words Selected Writings
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Znajduje się w: Utica, New York, Stany Zjednoczone
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Parametry przedmiotu

Stan
Nowy: Nowa, nieczytana, nieużywana książka w idealnym stanie, wszystkie strony, bez uszkodzeń. Aby ...
Type
Hardcover
Publication Name
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10
0195119584
ISBN
9780195119589
Book Title
Louis Armstrong, in His Own Words : Selected Writings
Item Length
9.3 in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Publication Year
1999
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
1.1 in
Author
Louis Armstrong
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Music
Topic
Composers & Musicians, General, Genres & Styles / Jazz
Item Width
6.3 in
Item Weight
21.2 Oz
Number of Pages
302 Pages

O tym produkcie

Product Information

Louis Armstrong has been the subject of countless biographies and music histories. Yet scant attention has been paid to the remarkable array of writings he left behind. Louis Armstrong: In His Own Words introduces readers to a little-known facet of this master trumpeter, band leader, and entertainer. Based on extensive research through the Armstrong archives, this important volume includes some of his earliest letters, personal correspondence with one of his first biographers in 1943-44, autobiographical writings, magazine articles, and essays. Here are Armstrong's own thoughts on his life and career--from poverty in New Orleans to playing in the famous cafes, cabarets, and saloons of Storyville, from his big break in 1922 with the King Oliver band to his storming of New York, from his breaking of color barriers in Hollywood to the infamous King of the Zulus incident in 1949, and finally, to his last days in Queens, New York. Along the way Armstrong recorded touching portraits of his times and offered candid, often controversial, opinions about racism, marijuana, bebop, and other jazz artists such as Jelly Roll Morton and Coleman Hawkins. Indeed, these writings provide a balanced portrait of his life as a musician, entertainer, civil rights activist, and cultural icon. Armstrong's idiosyncratic use of language and punctuation have been preserved to give the reader an unvarnished portrayal of this compelling artist. This volume also includes introductions to the writings, as well as an annotated index of names and places significant to Armstrong's life.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195119584
ISBN-13
9780195119589
eBay Product ID (ePID)
484674

Product Key Features

Book Title
Louis Armstrong, in His Own Words : Selected Writings
Author
Louis Armstrong
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Composers & Musicians, General, Genres & Styles / Jazz
Publication Year
1999
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Music
Number of Pages
302 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.3 in
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Width
6.3 in
Item Weight
21.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Lc Classification Number
Ml419.A75a3 1999
Reviews
"Provides new insight into the musician's life--much more than what mostprevious biographies..."--Black Issues Book Review, Louis Armstrong, In His Own Words is essential reading on the life of thislegendary figure and the early jazz scene."--Down Beat, "A fascinating collection of the unpublished writings of jazz trailblazerArmstrong, perhaps the most prolific writer among the jazz greats.... Theserevealing letters and writings give readers a fascinating glimpse intoArmstrong's early musical influences, rise to fame, life on the road, role inthe Civil Rights movement, and final years. Carefully preserving Armstrong'sidiosyncratic style and adding previously unpublished photos, Brothersilluminates the character and times of a jazz icon."--Library Journal, "This book is like a long visit to Louis Armstrong's house in Queens.... Delightful and revealing.... By itself, this book explains why Louis Armstrong was by far the greatest and warment communicator jazz shall ever know."--George Avakian, jazz record producer"A fascinating collection of the unpublished writings of jazz trailblazer Armstrong, perhaps the most prolific writer among the jazz greats.... These revealing letters and writings give readers a fascinating glimpse into Armstrong's early musical influences, rise to fame, life on the road, role in the Civil Rights movement, and final years. Carefully preserving Armstrong's idiosyncratic style and adding previously unpublished photos, Brothers illuminates the character and times of a jazz icon."--Library Journal"Louis Armstrong was a wonderful writer, vivid and candid, but until now his most personal reflections were known only to researchers. Thomas Brothers has superbly collected them in an entertaining volume that will prove indispensable to anyone who wants to understand the genius who transformed American music."--Gary Giddins, author of Visions of Jazz"Engrossing...adds vitally to our knowledge of one of the greatest twentieth-century Americans."--Booklist"Armstrong would be 'tickled pink' to know that Thomas Brothers has really done his homework adn cracked the code of Armstrong's special variety of scat and jive, and, more importantly, that Brothers has put [Armstrong's] words to paper just as he wrote them."--The Bloomsbury Review, "By his own account, Armstrong was a singer even before he played the horn. His richly human timbre can be heard here in every typed or handwritten phrase."--Tom Nolan, San Francisco Chronicle, "Louis Armstrong was a wonderful writer, vivid and candid, but until now his most personal reflections were known only to researchers. Thomas Brothers has superbly collected them in an entertaining volume that will prove indispensable to anyone who wants to understand the genius whotransformed American music."--Gary Giddins, author of Visions of Jazz, "In the nearly three decades since Louis Armstrong's death, our understanding of this stupendously accomplished and influential artist has both broadened and deepened, a process that should be significantly accelerated by the publication of this selection of his written work." "It is aremarkable book, taking us inside the heart and head of the man in ways that, until now, inly the music had done. It reveals him, among many things, as a person of strong and fiercely independent opinions..." "He was also smart, self-confident, ambitious, hard-working and conscientious, and in thebargain may have been the ultimate senualist, taking his pleasure where he found it and reveling in every moment of it. He gave joy to millions because he was joyful--full of joy--himself, as almost every word of this book attests."--Jonathan Yardley, The Washington Post, "A fascinating collection of the unpublished writings of jazz trailblazer Armstrong, perhaps the most prolific writer among the jazz greats.... These revealing letters and writings give readers a fascinating glimpse into Armstrong's early musical influences, rise to fame, life on the road,role in the Civil Rights movement, and final years. Carefully preserving Armstrong's idiosyncratic style and adding previously unpublished photos, Brothers illuminates the character and times of a jazz icon."--Library Journal, "Brothers...is a skillful and sensitive editor, and though some of the pieces he includes have previously seen print, this is the first time they have appeared in authoritative texts in which Armstrong's flavorful orthographic peculiarities are scrupulously preserved. The only things wrongwith Louis Armstrong, In His Own Words are that it does not contain more letters and is not twice as long."The New York Times Book Review, "This book is like a long visit to Louis Armstrong's house in Queens.... Delightful and revealing.... By itself, this book explains why Louis Armstrong was by far the greatest and warment communicator jazz shall ever know."--George Avakian, jazz record producer "A fascinating collection of the unpublished writings of jazz trailblazer Armstrong, perhaps the most prolific writer among the jazz greats.... These revealing letters and writings give readers a fascinating glimpse into Armstrong's early musical influences, rise to fame, life on the road, role in the Civil Rights movement, and final years. Carefully preserving Armstrong's idiosyncratic style and adding previously unpublished photos, Brothers illuminates the character and times of a jazz icon."--Library Journal "Louis Armstrong was a wonderful writer, vivid and candid, but until now his most personal reflections were known only to researchers. Thomas Brothers has superbly collected them in an entertaining volume that will prove indispensable to anyone who wants to understand the genius who transformed American music."--Gary Giddins, author of Visions of Jazz "Engrossing...adds vitally to our knowledge of one of the greatest twentieth-century Americans."--Booklist "Armstrong would be 'tickled pink' to know that Thomas Brothers has really done his homework adn cracked the code of Armstrong's special variety of scat and jive, and, more importantly, that Brothers has put [Armstrong's] words to paper just as he wrote them."--The Bloomsbury Review, "These writings from jazz great Louis Armstrong swing with the same warmth, rhythms, and inventive phrasings that made his music so popular."--Kirkus Reviews, "Provides new insight into the musician's life--much more than what most previous biographies..."--Black Issues Book Review, "Brothers...is a skillful and sensitive editor, and though some of thepieces he includes have previously seen print, this is the first time they haveappeared in authoritative texts in which Armstrong's flavorful orthographicpeculiarities are scrupulously preserved. The only things wrong with LouisArmstrong, In His Own Words are that it does not contain more letters and is nottwice as long."The New York Times Book Review, Louis Armstrong, In His Own Words is essential reading on the life of this legendary figure and the early jazz scene."--Down Beat, "This book is like a long visit to Louis Armstrong's house in Queens.... Delightful and revealing.... By itself, this book explains why Louis Armstrong was by far the greatest and warment communicator jazz shall ever know."--George Avakian, jazz record producer "A fascinating collection of the unpublished writings of jazz trailblazer Armstrong, perhaps the most prolific writer among the jazz greats.... These revealing letters and writings give readers a fascinating glimpse into Armstrong's early musical influences, rise to fame, life on the road, role in the Civil Rights movement, and final years. Carefully preserving Armstrong's idiosyncratic style and adding previously unpublished photos, Brothers illuminates the character and times of a jazz icon."--Library Journal "Louis Armstrong was a wonderful writer, vivid and candid, but until now his most personal reflections were known only to researchers. Thomas Brothers has superbly collected them in an entertaining volume that will prove indispensable to anyone who wants to understand the genius who transformed American music."--Gary Giddins, author ofVisions of Jazz "Engrossing...adds vitally to our knowledge of one of the greatest twentieth-century Americans."--Booklist "Armstrong would be 'tickled pink' to know that Thomas Brothers has really done his homework adn cracked the code of Armstrong's special variety of scat and jive, and, more importantly, that Brothers has put [Armstrong's] words to paper just as he wrote them."--The Bloomsbury Review, "This book is like a long visit to Louis Armstrong's house in Queens.... Delightful and revealing.... By itself, this book explains why Louis Armstrong was by far the greatest and warmest communicator jazz shall ever know."--George Avakian, jazz record producer, "Scholarly but approachable and engrossing, the book adds vitally to ourknowledge of one of the greatest twentieth-century Americans."--Booklist, "This book is like a long visit to Louis Armstrong's house in Queens.... Delightful and revealing.... By itself, this book explains why Louis Armstrong was by far the greatest and warment communicator jazz shall ever know."--George Avakian, jazz record producer "A fascinating collection of the unpublished writings of jazz trailblazer Armstrong, perhaps the most prolific writer among the jazz greats.... These revealing letters and writings give readers a fascinating glimpse into Armstrong's early musical influences, rise to fame, life on the road, role in the Civil Rights movement, and final years. Carefully preserving Armstrong's idiosyncratic style and adding previously unpublished photos, Brothers illuminates the character and times of a jazz icon."-- Library Journal "Louis Armstrong was a wonderful writer, vivid and candid, but until now his most personal reflections were known only to researchers. Thomas Brothers has superbly collected them in an entertaining volume that will prove indispensable to anyone who wants to understand the genius who transformed American music."--Gary Giddins, author of Visions of Jazz "Engrossing...adds vitally to our knowledge of one of the greatest twentieth-century Americans."-- Booklist "Armstrong would be 'tickled pink' to know that Thomas Brothers has really done his homework adn cracked the code of Armstrong's special variety of scat and jive, and, more importantly, that Brothers has put [Armstrong's] words to paper just as he wrote them."-- The Bloomsbury Review, "Scholarly but approachable and engrossing, the book adds vitally to our knowledge of one of the greatest twentieth-century Americans."--Booklist, "By his own account, Armstrong was a singer even before he played thehorn. His richly human timbre can be heard here in every typed or handwrittenphrase."--Tom Nolan, San Francisco Chronicle, "These writings from jazz great Louis Armstrong swing with the samewarmth, rhythms, and inventive phrasings that made his music sopopular."--Kirkus Reviews, "Louis Armstrong was a wonderful writer, vivid and candid, but until nowhis most personal reflections were known only to researchers. Thomas Brothershas superbly collected them in an entertaining volume that will proveindispensable to anyone who wants to understand the genius who transformedAmerican music."--Gary Giddins, author of Visions of Jazz, "This book is like a long visit to Louis Armstrong's house in Queens....Delightful and revealing.... By itself, this book explains why Louis Armstrongwas by far the greatest and warmest communicator jazz shall ever know."--GeorgeAvakian, jazz record producer, "In the nearly three decades since Louis Armstrong's death, ourunderstanding of this stupendously accomplished and influential artist has bothbroadened and deepened, a process that should be significantly accelerated bythe publication of this selection of his written work." "It is a remarkablebook, taking us inside the heart and head of the man in ways that, until now,inly the music had done. It reveals him, among many things, as a person ofstrong and fiercely independent opinions..." "He was also smart, self-confident,ambitious, hard-working and conscientious, and in the bargain may have been theultimate senualist, taking his pleasure where he found it and reveling in everymoment of it. He gave joy to millions because he was joyful--full ofjoy--himself, as almost every word of this book attests."--Jonathan Yardley, TheWashington Post
Copyright Date
1999
Lccn
99-017040
Dewey Decimal
781.65/092 B
Dewey Edition
21

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