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BIX, TRAM & THE JAZZ AGE, PART 2
So far, when we’ve covered artists who debuted in the ‘20s, the first show usually contains much more conversation than ...read more
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From today’s perspective, it may seem politically incorrect, or even racist, to portray the history of early jazz in black and white terms, but the truth ...read more
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This is an odd series, because we are examining music that was – and mostly remain – totally obscure to most Americans, and yet it is quite possibly some ...read more
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How Music Changed is primarily the story of how American music changed and developed, but this chapter focuses on music that is generally obscure to most ...read more
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Our last show dedicated to Louis Armstrong starts in an improbable place and ends in a sadly inevitable place. As we open, Louis is sitting on top of the ...read more
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As the sixties dawned, Louis fought to retain some semblance of relevance, even though his health conspired to make it even more difficult for him than it ...read more
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For all intents and purposes, this show is really a continuation of the last show.
It’s odd that the general consensus for Louis’ output during this ...read more
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When we started this series dedicated to the musical genius of Louis Armstrong, I’d bet that you figured the show would taper off toward the end, and we’d ...read more
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For our 18th episode covering the legendary life and music of Louis Armstrong, I allow renowned journalist Edward R. Murrow do most of the narration for ...read more
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In the mid-fifties, Louis Armstrong was fighting for relevance with the music cognoscenti, and ultimately, he won.
At first, it looked like Louis may ...read more
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