-
Milton Mesirow (November 9, 1899 –
August 5, 1972),
better known as Mezz
Mezzrow, was an
American jazz
clarinetist and
saxophonist from Chicago, Illinois...
-
expertly rolled reefer.
Named after Milton Mezz
Mezzrow, the
saxophonist who pla**** with
Louis Armstrong.
Mezzrow was a
close friend of
Louis Armstrong. He...
- improvising, and
rarely stra**** into the
upper reaches of the register. Mezz
Mezzrow recounted in his
autobiography driving 53
miles to
Hudson Lake, Indiana...
- and the three. Thus
these sessions became known as "jam sessions." Mezz
Mezzrow also
gives this more
detailed and self-referential description,
based on...
-
Parisians to the
music of
Claude Luter,
Boris Vian,
Sydney Bechet, Mezz
Mezzrow, and
Henri Salvador. Most of the
clubs closed by the
early 1960s, as musical...
-
record he had
heard in the mid-1930s by a
group led by Chicago's Mezz
Mezzrow,
Shouting in that Amen Corner. In a Golf
Digest article in
April 2008,...
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Anthropology of Genocide.
University of
California Press. ISBN 9780520230286.
Mezzrow, Mezz (1946).
Really the Blues. New York: Kensington. p. 16. ISBN 978-0-8065-1205-1...
-
American jazz
clarinetist and
saxophonist Mezz
Mezzrow. The band
compiled expressions from
Mezzrow's autobiography Really the Blues,
which contains many...
-
France in 1932. He
produced recording sessions in New York
featuring Mezz
Mezzrow and
Tommy Ladnier from
November 1938 to
January 1939.
During World War...
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Wilson or
Jelly Roll Morton. He also
recorded for the
Mezzrow-Bechet
Quintet (Sidney Bechet, Mezz
Mezzrow, Fitz Weston, Pops
Foster and Marshall). The Rough...
