175:; and jazz played by white musicians in Chicago. Charles Edward Smith wrote "the highly charged romantic evocations of the scene for each of the four settings of the book: New Orleans, Chicago, New York, and the jazz environment everywhere in the United States." The first section of the book – "Callin' Our Chillun' Home" – "created what has become the legendary account of the development of early jazz". There are no footnotes giving sources.
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what followed over the next half century was a flood of recordings of what came to be known as the music of the New
Orleans Revival. Within a few months of its publication there was interest in finding and perhaps recording some of the musicians Charlie Smith described in his final chapters about
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The story that emerged in the book's pages would not have achieved such immediate acceptance if it didn't fill a need for a myth. For its editors and writers it was an act of faith to create a story that would lend the beginnings of jazz in New
Orleans a closer indebtedness to black musical
27:
137:. Unimpressed by Lewis's claim to have been a jazz pioneer, the young editor reported to his superior that he could write a better history of the music than Lewis had. The senior editor then suggested that he do so.
148:. He found the inspiration for his writing not only by talking with the veteran musicians who could take him back to the old days, but also by hanging out in the clubs that still were open".
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in 1939. It was the first jazz history book published in the United States and helped establish a story of early jazz as well as renewing interest in those forms of music and their players.
235:, who had been contacted by the authors in search of details about Bolden. Johnson, who had stopped playing years earlier and was living in poverty, had a career revival as a result.
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spent several weeks in New
Orleans, as part of the research he and other writers were doing for the book
206:. Much of the account of Bolden's life that is presented in the book was later shown to be inaccurate.
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was to trace the origins of jazz, which was done in part by trying to find information about cornetist
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156:"Nine writers contributed chapters to the book – Charles Edward Smith, Frederic Ramsey Jr.,
160:, Stephen W. Smith, E. Sims Campbell, Edward J. Nichols, Wilder Hobson, Otis Ferguson, and
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in 1939. It was the first book on jazz history to be published in the United States.
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The book also helped renew interest in an early form of jazz:
164:". The book was edited by Charles Edward Smith and Ramsey.
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Trumpet Around the Corner: The Story of New
Orleans Jazz
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what he'd heard in the Mardi Gras bars and dance halls.
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106:is a book on the history of jazz. It was edited by
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16:1939 book ed. by F. Ramsey and C. Edward Smith
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140:"In the spring of 1939, the jazz writer
388:Where the Dark and the Light Folks Meet
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167:The topics of the chapters included:
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367:. University Press of Mississippi.
231:One of the musicians recorded was
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188:Harcourt, Brace & Company
131:Harcourt, Brace & Company
116:Harcourt, Brace & Company
68:Harcourt, Brace & Company
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384:Sandke, Randall (2010).
114:, and was published by
413:English-language books
408:1939 non-fiction books
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209:According to writer
152:Authors and contents
142:Charles Edward Smith
127:Frederic Ramsey, Jr.
112:Charles Edward Smith
108:Frederic Ramsey, Jr.
42:Charles Edward Smith
38:Frederic Ramsey, Jr.
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392:. Scarecrow Press.
341:, pp. 54–55.
186:was published by
162:Roger Pryor Dodge
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357:Charters, Samuel
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211:Samuel Charters
198:One purpose of
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169:Bix Beiderbecke
158:William Russell
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92:Media type
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377:An Unholy Row
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173:boogie woogie
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87:United States
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349:Bibliography
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314:, chapter 1.
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302:, chapter 3.
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233:Bunk Johnson
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204:Buddy Bolden
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373:Gelly, Dave
312:Sandke 2010
300:Sandke 2010
179:Publication
59:Non-fiction
418:Jazz books
402:Categories
379:. Equinox.
339:Gelly 2014
327:Gelly 2014
239:References
122:Background
194:Influence
135:Ted Lewis
64:Publisher
375:(2014).
359:(2008).
218:sources.
48:Language
20:Jazzmen
200:Jazzmen
184:Jazzmen
146:Jazzmen
103:Jazzmen
51:English
34:Editors
95:Print
56:Genre
110:and
79:1939
404::
319:^
292:^
247:^
171:;
40:,
213::
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