Location, Space, and Women In Jazz

Bibliography

 

Genevieve Rose Interview Video. Perf. Genevieve Rose and Monk Rowe. Fillius Jazz Archives. Hamilton College, n.d. Web. 

    Abstract: Interview illuminates further the life and career of Genevieve Rose. Specific scenes used allude to childhood, family, and early life influences on her career. Further cut clips are used elsewhere in Scalar.

 

"A History of Jazz." A History of Jazz. N.p., n.d. Web.

    Abstract: Broad overview of Jazz’s roots, shaped into an easily digestible yet thorough outline. Used for our information presented on the background of Jazz. Presented in a similar way on Scalar to how its presented on the site, many statements following a timeline.

 

Jane Ira Bloom Interview Video. Perf. Jane Ira Bloom and Monk Rowe. Fillius Jazz Archives. Hamilton College, n.d. Web. 

    Abstract: Interview illuminates further the life and career of Genevieve Rose. Specific scenes used allude to childhood, family, and early life influences on her career. Further cut clips are used elsewhere in Scalar.

 

"Jazz History Time Line." The Roots of Jazz. N.p., n.d. Web. 

    Abstract: Further influenced the Scalar category on the background of Jazz. Meshed the information found here with the information found in “A History of Jazz” to further illuminate Jazz’s from its beginning to its present day influences and significance. 

 

"Jazz In America." The Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz, n.d. Web.

    Abstract: Provided a more specific viewpoint on women in the Jazz world. Took information from here to piece together womens’ roles early on in Jazz and their specified appearances. Also provided information on Jazz’s roots in America and specifically in New Orleans.

 

Joanne Brackeen Interview Video. Perf. Joanne Brackeen and Monk Rowe. Fillius Jazz Archives. Hamilton College, n.d. Web. 

    Abstract: Interview illuminates further the life and career of Genevieve Rose. Specific scenes used allude to childhood, family, and early life influences on her career. Further cut clips are used elsewhere in Scalar.

 

"Joanne Brackeen." Joanne Brackeen. Jazz Life, 11 Nov. 2013. Web. 

    Abstract: Gave further information on Joanne Brackeen that wasn’t present in her interview in the Fillius Jazz Archive. Provided details on her early life influences as well as how she chose her instrument of choice.

 

"Joanne Brackeen: Preparing for Your Concert." Music Educators Journal 91.4 (2005):71. Web.

    Abstract: Again, providing further information that was not present in the Joanne Brackeen interview in the Fillius Jazz Archive. Specified her routines in practice and in performance that allowed her success in the field.

 

McGee, Kristin A. "Some Liked It Hot: Jazz Women in Film and Television, 1928-1959." Ethnomusicology Review. N.p., n.d. Web.

    Abstract: This article propelled forward our argument of how women were depicted in Jazz at the time came from how they were depicted on the silver screen. By playing up their sexuality, they were not only devaluing the women but were devaluing the actual art being made.

 

Rowe, Monk. The Milton and Nelma Fillius Jazz Archive. Hamilton College, n.d. Web. 

    Abstract: Used interviews and videos of interviews of Joanne Brackeen, Vi Redd, Jane Ira Bloom, and Genevieve Rose to gain information on womens’ roles in the Jazz world. We chose specifically to focus on how their early life influences played a role in their success in the Jazz world.

 

Soules, Katherine. "“Playing Like a Man”: The Struggle of Black Women in Jazz and the Feminist Movement." Cedarville University: Digital Commons. N.p., n.d. Web.

    Abstract: Further illuminates why there was a divide between women of color and white women in terms of ability to maintain and gain success in the Jazz world. Focuses on the feminist movement of the time and how it seemed only to benefit White women both in society generally and in the Jazz world.

 

Vi Redd Interview Video. Perf. Vi Redd and Monk Rowe. Fillius Jazz Archives. Hamilton College, n.d. Web.

    Abstract: Interview illuminates further the life and career of Genevieve Rose. Specific scenes used allude to childhood, family, and early life influences on her career. Further cut clips are used elsewhere in Scalar.

 

"Women's History Month." Ethnology Musicology Review. N.p., n.d. Web.

    Abstract: Looked at for facts about women’s history month such as when it came into existence and what it looked at celebrating about women. 

 

Yanow, Scott. "Vi Redd." All Music. N.p., 20 Feb. 2014. Web.

    Abstract: Gave further information on Vi Redd that wasn’t present in her interview in the Fillius Jazz Archive. Provided details on her early life influences as well as how she chose her instrument of choice.