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Tag Archives: Oral History Association
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Part II, Chapter 1: Washingtonians-at-Large
“I am always going to be a Washingtonian. I’ve been in New York for 13 years, but I still represent Washington DC!” –Corcoran N. Holt, 2017 CORCORAN N. HOLT is both a freelance bassist and a group leader in … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 23 – Final Chapter in Part I, “Straight-Ahead Jazz”
“I heard a young minister, William Lamar from Metropolitan AME Church, say, ‘All music is God’s music!’” –The Rev. Dr. Sandra Butler-Truesdale THE REV. DR. SANDRA BUTLER-TRUESDALE is the founder and director of DC Legendary Musicians, Inc. I interviewed her … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 22
“I am very passionate about performing.” –Nia Alsop NIA ALSOP—a native of Baltimore, Maryland, is an alto who loves Jazz and musical theater. Born in 2004, she was one of the youngest narrators for the Washington DC Jazz Oral … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 19
“In high school, I was listening to drummers like Cozy Cole, Ed Thigpen, Max Roach, Buddy Rich, and Art Blakey . . . My mentor to this very day is Harold Jones.” — Manuel Kellough MANUEL “MANNY” / “THE … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 18
“I try to do a little bit of everything to bring as many people into my music as I can.” –Mark G. Meadows MARK G. MEADOWS – a DC-born, classically-trained pianist, keyboardist, and composer– moved to Dallas at the … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 17
“I am a drummer, and I love my music. I have been doing this since I was eight, and I will be 61. That’s a long time playing drums. I love doing what I do.” – Donald “Big Foot” Edwards … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project Chapter 11
“[I]t was on our people’s backs that the area was built and built up.” –The Rev. Dr. Ginger Cornwell The Rev. Dr. Ginger Cornwell –saxophonist, vocalist, Howard University alumna, and founder of Reaching for the World Ministries–describes her early life … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 7 — Herbert James Scott
“My story begins, as a musician, at the Music Center / Sitar Arts Center in Adams Morgan.” Herbert James Scott–saxophonist, leader of the Herb Scott Quartet, arts activist, and co-founder and Executive Director of the Capitol Hill Jazz Foundation—shared his … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 6
*CONIECE WASHINGTON – a native of Trenton, New Jersey with roots in the Holiness Church –is also a jazz vocalist and member of DC Legendary Musicians, Inc. In addition to acknowledging the receipt of some sage advice on vocal jazz … Continue reading
Meet the “Washington DC Jazz” Oral History Narrators!
By Regennia N. Williams PhD Humanities Scholar and Life Member of the Oral History Association From the late spring of 2016 through the early winter of 2018, I had the pleasure of interviewing 23 incredible jazz artists in the Metro … Continue reading