Jazz

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Jazz JournalBiblio.com

JAZZ JOURNAL MAGAZINE 1974 JAN-DECEMBER

JAZZ; Czech samizdatBiblio.com

Jazz.

1947133392Prague: 1947-48 & 1952. Jazz in Cold War Czechoslovakia First and only editions of both of these short-lived fugitive publications. The complete run of Jazz offers a fascinating view of the times. A well-produced illustrated magazine that features reviews pen pictures and features on American and other western jazz performers the editorial direction changed radically following the coup d'état of 1948. The contrast between the final issue before the February 1948 putsch and the first issue afterwards reveals a complete reinterpretation of jazz Czech critic Ján Dalecký remarking that "In the introduction alone which was full of ideological terms we could see that the magazine had taken a 180 degree turn" reviews of Soviet performers began to proliferate. WorldCat locates a single run at the University of Delaware. It is doubtful that more than a handful of each issue of the 1952 journal would have been produced. Extremely uncommon no other copies traced it is impossible to say whether any more was ever produced. Highly risky samizdat published at a time when in Czechoslovakia merely singing jazz lyrics in English was against the law. Both issues heavily promote the AFN American Forces Network radio station providing the jazz schedule for upcoming week including the AFN Hit Parade programme and other western European broadcasts featuring jazz. Also includes a short story about a Czechoslovak family whose lives are utterly transformed by listening to AFN; reviews of current American jazz releases; interviews with Czech jazz musicians and reviews of local jazz-related concerts. First named 15 issues in 13 c.16 pages per issue all published quarto wire-stitched in the original medium paper pictorial wrappers; the second 2 issues octavo all published - issue 1 19 April 1952 19 pages; issue 2 3 May 1952 17 pages - carbon copy typescript the first issue wire-stitched in glossy paper wrappers with illustration to the front panel the second wire-stitched laid loosely into plain blue card wrappers. First named with illustrations to the text. Housed in a plain black cloth solander box. Both with some external wear the wrappers a little rubbed first issue of the first with light vertical crease from folding for mailing "ukazkove cislo" sample issue ink stamp to the front panel; both with pale toning to the text but overall very good. hardcover

Peter Harrington · Royaume-Uni4 250,00 £GB≈ 4 852,65 €

JAZZ - DLUGACH, MikhailBiblio.com

Kino-dzhaz Cinema Jazz.

1937124905Moscow: Upravlenie tsirkov V.K.I. Circus Administration 1937. Uncommon print run of just 8000 copies. An advertisement for the Soviet Little peoples' circus group the "Musical and Eccentric Group of Lilliputians" founded in late 1920s under direction of Mikhail Kachuriner 1896-1976 and continued until shortly after his death. The main accent was always on musical talent the performers having musical instruments specially made for them although the group did include performers of "normal" height. "Lilliputian Jazz"was probably the most popular of similar circus groups of the time their first programme "Cinema Jazz" was a parody of some the great stars of the silver screen; Mary Pickford Charlie Chaplin Douglas Fairbanks and the like. A striking example of the work of Mikhail Dlugach 1893-1988 prolific graphic designer and poster artist whose early career centred on the film industry joining Reklam Film the dvertising department of the Soviet film agency. A member of AKhRR The Association of the Artists of the Revolution and ORRP The Association of Revolutionary Poster Artists in the 30s he continued to work in film but diversified into agitprop and exhibition design. In 1940 he helped to design the exhibition pavilion at the All-Union Agricultural Exhibition in Moscow. During the Second World War Dlugach he was was evacuated to Ufa and worked for Okna TASS creating war propaganda. After the war he continued working as a poster designer in politics and the arts including circus promotions. In 1958 he was one of the team involved in the design and building of the Soviet pavilion at the International Exhibition in Brussels. An attractive and unusual piece much enhanced by the presence of the pictorial programme. Lithographically printed colour poster 905 x 580 mm; together with Kino-dzhaz. Odessa: 1935. 4-page "broadsheet" promotional brochure graphics and images printed in sepia letterpress in black. A few minor chips and splits professionally repaired light creases from old folds consequent whitening of the print surface but remains very good. Presented in a black wooden frame with conservation acrylic glazing; the brochure lightly browned creases from folds some edge-slits but overall very good. unknown

Peter Harrington · Royaume-Uni2 750,00 £GB≈ 3 139,95 €

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