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Introduction Preface Foreword by Fayard Nicholas and Earl Okin Part 1: Sing to the Moon and the Stars Will Shine (1901-1927)
1. Taxi for Miss Hall
2. Sing to the Moon
3. Shuffle-Along Nicely
4. I've Been Waiting for Someone Like You
5. Runnin' Wild and Free
6. The Chocolate Kiddies Come to Town
7. No Place More so Than in Harlem
8. You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet!
Part 2: Four and Twenty Blackbirds Baked in a Pie (1928-1929)
9. Blackbirds
10. You're Not the Only Oyster in the Stew
11. Direct from Broadway Part 3: And the Money Came Rolling In (1930-1935)
12. Where to Now?
13. RKO, Coast to Coast
14. The Lark on Larchmont Hill
15. Lennox Avenue Blues Part 4: Someone's Sitting on My Cloud (1936-1938)
16. Paree Match
17. The Queen of Montmartre, Mr Hall and the Dukes of Deception
18. A Call from CB The Big Apple Epilogue Conclusion Letter from HD Rothschild Sources
1931/32 RKO Concert Tour Itinerary Milestones in the Career of Adelaide Hall Adelaide Hall: Recordings 1927-1938
Adelaide Hall: Films Bibliography.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Manolo Gonzalez
reviewed Underneath a Harlem moon on August 01, 2018 Underneath a Harlem moon
A well-written account of the birth of Jazz from a different perspective, that of a vocalist that helped define jazz singing. Williams uses his language cleverly and descriptively without being overly fussy. The book builds from chapter to chapter, and reaches a climax towards the end that left me wishing he"d written about the rest of Miss Hall's career after she arrived in the UK. An very good read.
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Add Underneath a Harlem moon, Adelaide Hall is the missing link in Harlem's Renaissance, historically the richest period of American black culture. As its most important and influential female star, she dynamically pushed down the barriers that had previously prevented black entertain, Underneath a Harlem moon to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Underneath a Harlem moon, Adelaide Hall is the missing link in Harlem's Renaissance, historically the richest period of American black culture. As its most important and influential female star, she dynamically pushed down the barriers that had previously prevented black entertain, Underneath a Harlem moon to your collection on WonderClub |