Creole Love Call: Difference between revisions
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"'''Creole Love Call'''" is a [[jazz standard]], most associated with the [[Duke Ellington]] band<ref>Williams, Iain Cameron |
"'''Creole Love Call'''" is a [[jazz standard]], most associated with the [[Duke Ellington]] band<ref>Williams, Iain Cameron (2002). [https://www.worldcat.org/title/underneath-a-harlem-moon-the-harlem-to-paris-years-of-adelaide-hall/oclc/51780394 Underneath A Harlem Moon] {{ISBN|0-8264-5893-9}} Chapter 8</ref> and [[Adelaide Hall]].<ref>Williams, Iain Cameron (2002). [https://www.worldcat.org/title/underneath-a-harlem-moon-the-harlem-to-paris-years-of-adelaide-hall/oclc/51780394 Underneath A Harlem Moon] {{ISBN|0-8264-5893-9}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |author-link=Steve Voce|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/obituary-adelaide-hall-1502902.html |title=Obituary: Adelaide Hall |last=Voce |first=Steve |date=8 November 1993 |work=[[The Independent]] |access-date=24 January 2013}}</ref> It entered the ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'' USA song charts in 1928 at No. 29.<ref>[http://tsort.info/music/sht3ur.htm USA song chart entry] for "Creole Love Call" (1928).</ref> |
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In 1988, during a radio interview with the journalist and radio host [[Max Jones (journalist)|Max Jones]], Hall explained how she came up with the counter-melody in "Creole Love Call". An excerpt from the interview can be heard in the [[British Library]] article (published 17 December 2020) on the [[British Library]] blog titled [https://blogs.bl.uk/sound-and-vision/2020/12/oral-history-of-jazz-in-britain-max-jones-interviews-adelaide-hall.html ''Oral History of Jazz in Britain'']. |
In 1988, during a radio interview with the journalist and radio host [[Max Jones (journalist)|Max Jones]], Hall explained how she came up with the counter-melody in "Creole Love Call". An excerpt from the interview can be heard in the [[British Library]] article (published 17 December 2020) on the [[British Library]] blog titled [https://blogs.bl.uk/sound-and-vision/2020/12/oral-history-of-jazz-in-britain-max-jones-interviews-adelaide-hall.html ''Oral History of Jazz in Britain'']. |
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Revision as of 08:45, 1 September 2021
| "Creole Love Call" | |
|---|---|
| Song by Duke Ellington | |
| Released | 1927 |
| Genre | jazz standard |
| Composer(s) | Duke Ellington * Billy Strayhorn[1] |
"Creole Love Call" is a jazz standard, most associated with the Duke Ellington band[2] and Adelaide Hall.[3][4] It entered the Billboard USA song charts in 1928 at No. 29.[5]
In 1988, during a radio interview with the journalist and radio host Max Jones, Hall explained how she came up with the counter-melody in "Creole Love Call". An excerpt from the interview can be heard in the British Library article (published 17 December 2020) on the British Library blog titled Oral History of Jazz in Britain.
See also
Notes
- ^ "ASCAP Repertory entry for this song". ASCAP. Retrieved May 16, 2021.
- ^ Williams, Iain Cameron (2002). Underneath A Harlem Moon ISBN 0-8264-5893-9 Chapter 8
- ^ Williams, Iain Cameron (2002). Underneath A Harlem Moon ISBN 0-8264-5893-9
- ^ Voce, Steve (8 November 1993). "Obituary: Adelaide Hall". The Independent. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
- ^ USA song chart entry for "Creole Love Call" (1928).
References
- A. H. Lawrence, Duke Ellington and His World (London: Routledge, 2001), p. 112. ISBN 978-0-415-93012-3.
- Williams, Iain Cameron, Underneath A Harlem Moon ... the Harlem to Paris Years of Adelaide Hall, Chapter 8. ISBN 0826458939.
External links
- "Creole Love Call" at jazzstandards.com
 | This article about a jazz standard or composition written in the 1920s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |