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Janie
  • Female
  • Los Angeles, CA
  • United States
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How to better network on TGJN and other 'Ning' sites
2 Replies

Started this discussion. Last reply by Cindy Devereaux Jul 24.

 

Bienvenue Chez Janie...vive le Jazz!

Profile Information

What is your profession?
Writer, Other
What Instrument Do you Play?
piano and i sing a little too!
Where Are you located?
Los Angeles, CA
How did you find out about TGJN?
Internet
About Me:
I am an attorney (licensed in New York and Illinois), writer and Jazz enthusiast who blogs about Jazz on various sites including LAJazz.com, a Los Angeles-based Jazz website. The French word for a female attorney is 'avocate' and it applies to me in another way because I am an advocate for Jazz. Real and authentic Jazz...all the way down to its African roots.

Check me out at Twitter: twitter.com/chezjanie
Website:
http://www.myspace.com/janie_
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Janie's Blog

Janie

Miles' Birthday Gift; When Miles Split; Blues People discussion group

Today is Miles Davis' birthday and I have a free birthday gift for you if you act fast. Miles Davis, the son of a dentist, was born on May 26, 1926 in Alton, Illinois. The family moved when he was a baby to East St. Louis, Illinois. Miles' 1970 Filmore East concert recorded live and said to have been commercially unavailable is now available for FREE download. The lineup for the two shows was:

Miles Davis - trumpet
Wayne Shorter - tenor & soprano saxophones
Chick Corea - electric piano
Dave… Continue

Posted on May 26, 2009 at 6:00pm —

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At 1:17pm on November 13, 2009, Patrick Adams gave Janie a gift
Happy belated Birthday !!!
From the Gift Store
At 10:48am on November 12, 2009, jay lewis said…
Hope all is well and you and yours are doing fine.

just started this had to let you know about it:

"Keeping time : readings in jazz history" edited by Robert Walser.
Walser, chair of musicology at UCLA, provides fascinating material dealing with the jazz age in the 20s-90s.
The material originates from the period and its really something eles.


Walser offers a marvelous collection of writings about jazz that captures the passions and debates that have swirled about the music for almost 100 years. These 62 thought provoking pieces include contributions by Jelly Roll Morton, Billie Holiday, Charles Mingues, and Wynton Marsalis. 22 illustrations.

Wishing you peace, laughter and jazz
Jay
At 12:32am on October 9, 2009, TAMM E HUNT said…
Greetings! Janie

Please join in the movement and invite all of your Jazz
living, Jazz loving, Jazz playing, listening, writing, embracing
colleagues, friends, partners, collaborators and others who
are curious, knowledgable and fans of the indigenous music
of America that has spanned the Globe and made a difference
in humanity to join us here at TGJN.

Where ever you can place a TGJN link or mention in an interview
would be an amazing boost for us and you.

Our purpose is to broaden the awareness of the music and
all that it influences i.e. art/literature and more. However, we
need your help, assistance and support to make it happen.

We believe Jazz deserves world wide recognition and that the
people who perpetuate the validity of the music deserve exposure
and recognition. BUT! the only way is if each one brings one
can we share the diversity and soul of the form.

PLEASE! take a little time and send a E-Blast to your mail
list and invite your friends and assocaites to help us broaden
our membership.

Thanks
Tamm E
At 9:22am on August 20, 2009, jay lewis said…

hope all is well,i'm currently reading "STOMPING THE BLUES" W.Marsellis spoke about it in "JAZZ TO HIGHER GROUD" EASY READ WORTH WHILE..BUT THIS ONE IS A MUST ( BET U GOT IT UNDER UR BELT ALREADY)

The legendary study of the blues by one of America's premier writers and critics.
At 3:48pm on August 4, 2009, Bill White said…
hey J im in the network now very blazin
At 9:34am on July 28, 2009, tommie said…
Thankyou for the welcome - I certainly will have a look around and ask questions - intelligent ones I hope!
xxxx
At 9:06am on June 26, 2009, jay lewis said…

Jazz: New Perspectives on the History of Jazz by Twelve of the World's ...‎ - Page 25 by Nat Hentoff, Albert J. McCarthy - Music - 1975 - 387 pages

Underlying all early jazz, and at the core of jazz style, was the impact of ...
in the 1920's," by Nat Hentoff, published serially in The Jazz Review, 1959. ... HI FOUND THIS IS THIS IT??
CHECK OUT B&V DO YOU LIKE?
At 11:30am on May 26, 2009, jay lewis said…
Unfortunetly i've not read the book:although,I did search for it at the library,negitve response. I only have about 6 to 10 "jazz& blues" books under my belt,for me it mostly about increacing my historical foundation (in terms of important work) and understanding of the music. It certainly does not take long to understand that society has a profound affect on any art.It was that revelation that led me to THE INTERVIEW (Life mag.) w/ Louis Armstrong to read the man in his own words was a complete JOY !!
Now in the middle of ''FROM AFRO-CUBAN RYTHMS TO LATIN JAZZ" BY RAUL A FERNANDEZ ...again the societal situations play a pivatol part of the music.
If you would like to take the lead on a book group be my guest (I'm what my friends call "tech-chapped")
However;how would you like to set it up? ie; just recommendations, a Oprah style club with a book of the month or some other way ?
Thank you for accepting me as a friend hopefully hear from you soon...b safe have fun.
At 7:15am on May 22, 2009, George V Johnson Jr. said…
Janie, Good to hear from you. I guess my reputation precedes me. It may come to LA once contacts are developed and money is right...hope all is well with you and please stay in touch. I'd love to communicate.
At 2:37pm on May 21, 2009, George V Johnson Jr. said…
Have a beautiful day...


www.blairmansion.com
 
 

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Member Quotes About TGJN

Hi Tamm E!

I was just saying that you knocked this out of the park with TGJN. We have needed something like this for so long and I am telling my friends about this. I said that it is sort of like a myspace for jazz but it is actually so much more. This is real. The people here truly love jazz and we know people like that are not your average people.

I have felt for a long time that straight-ahead jazz has been slipping away from us. I have hope now that there will be a resurgence (or shall I say an insurgency:-) to bring this baby back full force!

You just knocked it out of the park. Thanks again.

xoxo,
Janie

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