He was the first half white half black person to play in the creole bands of New Orleans in the early 1900s
Moon Martin: X-ray vision (1982)
all kids that loves eminem's music like me
nate dogg for sure
The invention of cassette tapes had a huge impact on society and on the music industry in general. It was a more compact way of storing and listening to music, and it also increased the locations that were available for music to be heard and accessed. With the creation of cassette tapes, people were able to listen to music in cars and other previously less accessible locations, which made music more portable.
No. Well, I will understand if you asked a following question "is Justin Beiber gay", because many people know the answer to that question. BUT, ALEX KAPRANOS... you know, listen to his music and see if he is gay.
he played jazz and ragtime.
Jelly Roll Morton began playing piano as a teenager in a brothel in his neighborhood. He was highly influenced by Tony Jackson, and claimed that Jackson was the only piano player better than he was.
Jelly Roll was one the original creators of jazz music in the early 1900's. He utilized opera arias, classical tunes and New Orleans folk songs, playing them to the rhythms of African and Spanish beats to create what we know as "Jazz". Jazz is the only art form which credits its total invention to America.
Ragtime, Jazz Blues, Jazz, Swing and Dixieland.
No! It was too low class for the Creoles even though a few like Sydney Bechet and Jelly Roll Morton played it.
Morton Latham has written: 'The renaissance of music' -- subject(s): Renaissance, History and criticism, Music
Ragtime music was a strong influence on early jazz at the turn of the century. Ragtime featured syncopated rhythms and lively melodies, which were later incorporated into jazz music. Artists like Scott Joplin and Jelly Roll Morton were instrumental in shaping this fusion of ragtime and early jazz.
Free sheet music for it's you Lord we worship by Paul Morton
He was born in nelson, NZ and he was a country music singer
Everybody Dance Now
Ferdinand Pillwitz has written: 'Der Tambour Rataplan' -- subject(s): Librettos, Dramatic music
Jelly Roll Morton (Ferdinand LaMothe 1885-1941) was a legendary Jazz pianist. Jelly Roll Morton was the first great composer and piano player of Jazz. He was a talented arranger who wrote special scores that took advantage of the three-minute limitations of the 78 rpm records. But more than all these things, he was a real character whose spirit shines brightly through history, like his diamond studded smile. As a teenager Jelly Roll Morton worked in the whorehouses of Storyville as a piano player. From 1904 to 1917 Jelly Roll rambled around the South. He worked as a gambler, pool shark, pimp, vaudeville comedian and as a pianist. He was an important transitional figure between ragtime and jazz piano styles. He played on the West Coast from 1917 to 1922 and then moved to Chicago and where he hit his stride. Morton's 1923 and 1924 recordings of piano solos for the Gennett label were very popular and influential. He formed the band the Red Hot Peppers and made a series of classic records for Victor. The recordings he made in Chicago featured some of the best New Orleans sidemen like Kid Ory, Barney Bigard, Johnny Dodds, Johnny St. Cyr and Baby Dodds. Morton relocated to New York in 1928 and continued to record for Victor until 1930. His New York version of The Red Hot Peppers featured sidemen like Bubber Miley, Pops Foster and Zutty Singleton. Like so many of the Hot Jazz musicians, the Depression was hard on Jelly Roll. Hot Jazz was out of style. The public preferred the smoother sounds of the big bands. He fell upon hard times after 1930 and even lost the diamond he had in his front tooth, but ended up playing piano in a dive bar in Washington D.C. In 1938 Alan Lomax recorded him in for series of interviews about early Jazz for the Library of Congress, but it wasn't until a decade later that these interviews were released to the public. Jelly Roll died just before the Dixieland revival rescued so many of his peers from musical obscurity. He blamed his declining health on a voodoo spell.