The History of European Jazz : the Music, Musicians and Audience in Context

Series editor's introduction Alyn Shipton European Jazz: Stories that needed to be told Francesco Martinelli Part 1: Western Europe 1 France Xavier Prevost 2a Great Britain: 1900-1960 Alyn Shipton 2b Great Britain: 1950-2010. Late-flowering seeds of the triangular trade Duncan Heining 3 Ireland Cormac Larkin 4 Germany Martin Pfleiderer 5 The Netherlands Bert Vuijsje 6 Belgium Jean-Pol Schroeder Translated by Annie Shipton and Alyn Shipton Additional information provided by Matthias Heyman 7 Luxembourg Marc Demuth Part 2: Scandinavia 8 Denmark Tore Mortensen 9a Sweden: 1919-1969 Jan Bruer 9b Sweden: 1970-2000 Mans Wallgren 10 Finland Juha Henriksson 11 Norway Bjorn Stendahl 12 Iceland Vernhardur Linnet Part 3: Central Europe 13 Poland Krystian Brodacki Translated by Halina Maria Boniszewska 14 Czech Republic-Slovakia Yvetta Kajanova 15 Hungary Gabor Turi 16 Austria Andreas Felber 17 Switzerland Bruno Spoerri Part 4: Eastern Europe 18 Russia: Ninety-five years in search of an identity Cyril Moshkow 19 Belarus Dzmtri Padbiarezsk iTranslated by Cyril Moshkow 20 Ukraine Alexander Yudin Part 5: The Western Mediterranean 21 Spain Chema Garcia Martinez 22a Portugal: 1920-1974 Pedro Cravinho 22b Portugal: 1974-2010 Rui Eduardo Paes 23 Italy Francesco Martinelli Part 6: The Baltic states 24 Latvia Indrikis Veitners 25 Lithuania Ruta Skudiene 26 EstoniaTiit Lauk Part 7: South-east Europe 27 Greece Sakis Papadimitriou 28 Former Yugoslavia Mike Mazur 29 Romania Virgil Mihaiu 30 Bulgaria Vladimir Gadjev Part 8: Europe/Asia 31 Turkey Hulya Tuncag 32 Azerbaijan Rain Sultanov 33 Armenia Armen Manukyan Part 9: Themes 34 Early African American Entertainers Rainer E. Lotz 35 Django Reinhardt and jazz manouche Michael Dregni 36 Jews and Jewish music Gabriele Coen 37 The avant-garde: Black-and-White Atlantic dialogues, c. 1960s Michael Heffley 38 Film Selwyn Harris 39 Festivals George McKay