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1962Features: Nice color Pepsi ad on page 3; Merrily we Probe Along - Ralph Schoenstein talks about the analysis fad and a nation of psychic Peeping Toms; The World Needs the Truth about America - RFK proposes a plan to sell U.S. Ideals on an open market; Water-Hole Wonderland - man-made Lake Texoma; Hawaii's Hustling Shepherd - Rev. Abraham Akaka of Hawaii infuses new vigor into the Christian ministry; Don't Tell Me About Diets - Jockey Eric Guerin reveals the dieting truths he has learned during a 15-year struggle to avoid eating himself out of business; The Many Moods of Robert Mitchum - an exclusive account of the turbulent career and times of Hollywood's rugged nonconformist - many great black and white photos; Luxurious Mountaintop - the Burgenstock in Switzerland; Frank Robinson Comes of Age; Grand Tour for a College Combo - the Route 2 Tooters junket through Europe bartering their jazz music for a summer's fun. Average wear. A sound copy. Book
1969Book with dust jacket, in box. In light blue cloth, mint condition in every respect. Appears new with no blemishes of any kind. Dust jacket shows very slight curling at edges but no wear of any kind. Box is NF with light edgewear only. Box is VG with light corner and edgewear, no tears. The subject of this edition of The Saturday Book is the early 1920's.
39 S. 4°. OKart.
4 p. 4°
1956ref. 47361Louisiana State University Press 1956. 202 Seiten Gebundene Ausgabe, Halbleinen, Exemplar in gutem Erhaltungszustand
1861ref. SKU1757038Sher Music Co 1861. spiral_bound. New. 0x0x0. New Book Ships with Tracking Sher Music Co unknown
2005ref. Q-1883217156Sher Music 2005-06-01. Spiral-bound. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Sher Music unknown
1999ref. 46638Nostalgia, 1999. NGC CD 010 2CD CD
ref. 54922Traumton, 2024. 4729 LP Schallplatten
ref. 54923Traumton, 2024. 47292 CD Digipak
1937ref. 206792Philadelphia: Pi Xi Fraternity 1937. Small stain at edge otherwise fine and fresh. Double sided handbill 6 x 9 in. printed on both sides. Original advertising handbill promoting the event at Philadelphia's Alcazar Ballroom Friday April 30th 1937. A colorful flyer featuring the caricature picture of the drummer-bandleader clad in a red tuxedo and swinging his sticks against a backdrop of flying musical notes. On the verso is "An Open Letter to the Dance Lovers of this City" touting the group as "America's Greatest Rhythm Band." After winning first prize at the famed Apollo Theatre's Amateur Night in 1934 at the age of seventeen Ella Fitzgerald was soon introduced to Webb and joined his band the following year. By 1937 she had become a mainstay of the group with her name being prominently highlighted in promotions. After Webb's early death in 1939 she carried on as leader of the band. An excellent evocation of the height of the Swing Era. Pi Xi Fraternity unknown
2003ref. 20136E One Music, 2003. Auflage: Deluxe Edition 2 CDs CD
1965ref. 88588New York / Frankfurt a.M. US and Europe Fund Raising Project for Peter Johnson James Wertheim / Hans J. Mauerer, (© 1965). 78 S. Mit s/w Abb. auf 24 Tafeln. 21 cm. Illustr. OKlappenbroschur mit Klappen in voller Breite.
1947Numerous photographs in two sections. A little shelfworn.
2000ref. 55428Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2000. 852 S. Gr.-8°, Pp., OU. Leichte Gebrauchsspuren, sonst gut erhalten.
2000ref. 9658BBNew York, Oxford Uni. Press, 2000. XI, 852 S., Abb. OLn., OU.
1968Oblong, 24p PAMPHLET Very good condition
1981ref. 24410Norman : Univ. of Oklahoma, 1981. 212 S. ; 8°, brauner Org.-Leinen mit Org.-Umschlag / brown cloth with dust jacket
1987ref. 31167Passport Jazz, 1987. PJCD 88035 1 CD CD
1938ref. 33168Tokyo: Symphony Publishing Company 1938. Very Good. Tokyo: Symphony Publishing Company 1938. Presumed First Edition. 12mo 15.5 cm; publisher's pictorial yellow and orange card wrappers lettered in black; 1923pp.; brief illus. sheet music throughout. Moderate wear and dust-soiled to wrappers small loss mid-spine briefly affecting text textblock a bit browned and foxed else Very Good bright and sound. Evidently unrecorded Japanese guide to popular jazz music the first half almost entirely in Japanese the latter half bilingual primarily in Japanese and English. Includes the music for classics by Jerome Kern like "Ol' Man River" and "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man"; Romberg and Hammerstein's "Lover Come Back To Me"; Moises Simons' Cuban rumba foxtrot "The Peanut Vendor"; instantly recognizable classics like "Blue Moon" and "La Cucaracha"; and songs by Mabel Wayne and Irving Berlin. The compilation also includes songs in Spanish French and German accompanied by its Japanese translation. A fascinating and beautiful little guide documenting the rise in popularity of Jazz music in Japan and Tokyo in particular issued between the devastating earthquake of 1923 and the beginning of World War II. The import of Jazz to Japan was first heralded with the rise in trans-Pacific luxury liners. A Japanese version of "My Blue Heaven" reproduced here became available as early as the 1920s and the popular 1929 Japanese film "Tokyo March" employed Jazz in its soundtrack. The genre was popular enough that Columbia and Victor records formed subsidiary companies in Japan. The popularity of jazz in Japan continues to this day touted by one of the country's most prominent public and literary figures Haruki Murakami who first opened his Jazz club right out of college after falling in love with the genre at an Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers show in Kobe in 1964. No copies of this work located in OCLC as of June 2025. References: "How Japan Came To Love Jazz" online interview with historian E. Taylor Atkins author of "Blue Nippon" "Jazz Messenger" by Haruki Murakami available online. Symphony Publishing Company unknown books
1938ref. 33168Tokyo: Symphony Publishing Company 1938. Very Good. Tokyo: Symphony Publishing Company 1938. Presumed First Edition. 12mo 15.5 cm; publisher's pictorial yellow and orange card wrappers lettered in black; 1923pp.; brief illus. sheet music throughout. Moderate wear and dust-soiled to wrappers small loss mid-spine briefly affecting text textblock a bit browned and foxed else Very Good bright and sound. Evidently unrecorded Japanese guide to popular jazz music the first half almost entirely in Japanese the latter half bilingual primarily in Japanese and English. Includes the music for classics by Jerome Kern like "Ol' Man River" and "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man"; Romberg and Hammerstein's "Lover Come Back To Me"; Moises Simons' Cuban rumba foxtrot "The Peanut Vendor"; instantly recognizable classics like "Blue Moon" and "La Cucaracha"; and songs by Mabel Wayne and Irving Berlin. The compilation also includes songs in Spanish French and German accompanied by its Japanese translation. A fascinating and beautiful little guide documenting the rise in popularity of Jazz music in Japan and Tokyo in particular issued between the devastating earthquake of 1923 and the beginning of World War II. The import of Jazz to Japan was first heralded with the rise in trans-Pacific luxury liners. A Japanese version of "My Blue Heaven" reproduced here became available as early as the 1920s and the popular 1929 Japanese film "Tokyo March" employed Jazz in its soundtrack. The genre was popular enough that Columbia and Victor records formed subsidiary companies in Japan. The popularity of jazz in Japan continues to this day touted by one of the country's most prominent public and literary figures Haruki Murakami who first opened his Jazz club right out of college after falling in love with the genre at an Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers show in Kobe in 1964. No copies of this work located in OCLC as of June 2025. References: "How Japan Came To Love Jazz" online interview with historian E. Taylor Atkins author of "Blue Nippon" "Jazz Messenger" by Haruki Murakami available online. Symphony Publishing Company unknown
19305 S. 4°. Titelillustration.
1958Features: Cover photo on deck of U.S. destroyer in Taiwan (Formosa) Strait; There is No News From Auschwitz - Now nothing happens at Konzentrationslager Auschwitz, which fourteen years ago was a place of unutterable horror; Photos of famous people of the day; Captain of our Economic Campaign - banker-politician Douglas Dillon deals with foreign trade and foreign aid; Q. & A. With an American Tourist on a Moscow Street Corner; Professor in the Political Maze - Williams College Professor Jim Burns is a candidate for Congress in MA; Great Cliche Debate (continued); Golfer's Real Handicap - Pride; Glories of Versailles; Virtues of Veal; (Ladies') Paris Fashion Report - photos; Photo feature on a glass-walled home designed by Ladislav L. Rado; Teen-Age Tastes - Good, Bad or Inevitable?; Five photos of Elizabeth Taylor in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"; Three photos of Jerome Robbins' new ballet "N.Y. Export, op. Jazz"; and more. 44 pages. Many fascinating black and white reproductions of photos plus lovely illustrated ads, some of which are in color. Small clipping from ad on page 39 - text unaffected. Doodling on ad on page 33, otherwise unmarked with average wear. A sound vintage copy. Book
1997ref. 55174BBLondon, New York, Macmillan; Grove's Dictionaries Inc., 1997. 4°. 29 cm. XXXI, 670 Seiten. Original-Leinenband mit goldgeprägtem Rücken- und Deckeltitel.
1995ref. 003854New York: St Martins Pr 1995. 1358pp/illus. The world's most comprehensive single volume of jazz reference including: performers; history; jazz terms & topics; instruments; styles; festivals & clubs; record labels and much more. Over 4500 articles 1800 discographies 1000 cross-references 220 photographs and 100 music examples. Besides traditional jazz topics there are extensive entries on blues brass bands soul music ragtime and rock music as well as profiles on musicians such as Eubie Blake Bessie Smith Ray Charles and Jeff Beck. Clean. Cloth. Near Fine/Very Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. St Martins Pr hardcover
