It contained the title track, which also became the title for her written memoirs. "Lady Sings the Blues" (Clef Records MG C-721) was one of the last great studio albums by Billie Holiday. View Common FAQs about our Streaming Programs on Zoom.THE JEAN-PIERRE LELOIR COLLECTION 3 PANEL DIGIPACK EDITION INCLUDES 9 B0NUS TRACKS.If you do not receive your Zoom link information 24 hours prior to the start of the program, please email Customer Service for assistance. Once registered, patrons should receive an automatic email confirmation from Separate Zoom link information will be emailed closer to the date of the program.
Unless otherwise noted, registration for streaming programs typically closes two hours prior to the start time on the date of the program.Please note that if there is a change in program schedule or a cancellation, we will notify you via email, and it will be your responsibility to notify other registrants in your group. If you register multiple individuals, you will be asked to supply individual names and email addresses so they can receive a Zoom link email.Hasse is curator emeritus of American music at the American History Museum. And he shares an anecdote about how the saxophone and famous porkpie hat of her partner Lester Young-he dubbed her “Lady Day”-came to the Smithsonian. He shows a document from the American History Museum’s Apollo Theater Collection that is a heartbreaking testament to her demons. Hear her “Mean to Me” and its magical interplay with her musical soul mate, saxophonist Lester Young marvel at her haunting recording of “Lover Man” and learn the story of her heartfelt anti-lynching song “Strange Fruit.” View classic footage of Holiday with Louis Armstrong, Count Basie, and Duke Ellington.Īs he traces the musical evolution and triumph of one of America’s greatest singers, Hasse also shares stories about Holiday’s harrowing childhood, her struggles with drug addiction (she served time in a penitentiary), and her famously uneven public performances. Join leading jazz expert John Edward Hasse as he draws on film and video clips, rare photographs, and original recordings to provide insight into Holiday’s extraordinary journey from abused girl from Baltimore to troubled but brilliant, world-famous singer. With her unique sound, impeccable sense of rhythm, brilliant capacity to recompose song melodies and to skate across the line between speech and song, it’s no wonder Holiday’s recordings endure. Billie Holiday lived through a traumatic childhood, pervasive racism, and personal struggles to become one of the greatest jazz singers in history.
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