George W. Cable and two sources of jazz
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Abstract
- Abstract
- George Washington Cable, the great New Orleans novelist, was a literary figure who sought out Creole songs with a collector’s zeal and used them repeatedly in his novels; he also sang them from the lecture platform in just about every section of America and even in England. Cable showed as well an avid interest in a better known jazz source, that of slave songs, rhythms and dances. Employing the transcendent powers of observation necessary to an important novelist, he wrote of Creole and slave music in both fiction and magazine articles in such a way as to suggest, and even stress, musical qualities which were later to become of interest to jazz as inherent elements of jazz.
Description
- Description
- pages: 59-62
Subjects
People & roles
- Author
-
Smith, Hugh L.
Value Annotations
Value Annotations
- Is Part Of
- California State University, Long Beach
Origins & context
- Title
- George W. Cable and two sources of jazz
- Type
- Text
- Language
- English
- Parent project
- International Library of African Music
- is funded by
-
Rhodes University
- Place of Origin
- South Africa
- Current Location
-
Rhodes University
- Created Date
- November 30, 1960
Rights & access
- License
- CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0
- Access Rights
- Public
Identifiers & sources
- DRE ID
- eaa-99-00ab
- Identifier
-
612
Value Annotations
Value Annotations
- Type
- Publisher, distributor, or vendor stock number