Gordon Gullickson (10 results)

Magazine. Condition: Very Good. Don Anderson (illustrator). 1st Edition. Offered is the November1943 issue of "The Record Changer" edited and published by Gordon Gullickson out of Fairfax, Virginia. A left-edge stapled magazine measuring 5-1/2" by 8-1/2" and containing 36 pages including front and rear covers. With outstanding front cover artwork by Don Anderson, Staff Artist, the issue contains lists of largely jazz and blues records Wanted and For Disposition [for sale] by collectors, as well as Auction announcements from music vendors. Also in this issue: article New Orleans Recollections by R. [Roy] J. Carew; music "Got To Reach Tenths To Play These Blues" by Don Wilson (musical notes on eight treble and eight bass staff lines); four-page musical score "Cotton Bolls" by Chas. [Charles] Hunter; one-page The Record Value Project; one-page news from The Record Changer entitled "Lemme Take This Chorus" (i.e., "Bob Thiele, editor of 'Jazz' magazine, has just had his appendix carved" - "Don Anderson, hottest artist in the country, has just signed a most attractive contract with the U.S. Government"). Single staple age-rusted.

Magazine. Condition: Good. Don Anderson (illustrator). 1st Edition. Offered is the February 1945 issue of "The Record Changer" edited and published by Gordon Gullickson out of Fairfax, Virginia. A left-edge stapled magazine measuring 5-1/2" by 8-1/2" and containing 52 pages including front and rear covers. With outstanding front cover artwork by Don Anderson, Staff Artist, the issue contains lists of largely jazz and blues records Wanted and For Disposition [for sale] by collectors, as well as Auction announcements from music vendors. Also in this issue: article ESQUIRE 1945 by Nesuhi Ertegun (with topics: The Esquire Jazz Concert; The Esquire [Magazine] Jazz Number); article From Jazz to Swing: Conclusion of the Anthropology of Jazz by Ernest Borneman; column Questions and Answers by Ernest Borneman; article Philippine Philippic by Master Sergeant Geo. [George] M. Avakian; short one-column Jazz in Los Angeles by George Montgomery; jazz news Manhattan Melange by Herman Rosenberg; jazz and Record Changer news column Lemme Take This Chorus by Gordon Gullickson. Staples age-rusted; light water and pink stains to the lower edges of the front cover and first few pages (not affecting text); outer covers show periodic edge and corner wear, lightly age-browned, light to moderately soiled, tiny chip to lower outer spine fold.

Magazine. Condition: Very Good. Don Anderson (illustrator). 1st Edition. Offered is the December 1943 issue of "The Record Changer" edited and published by Gordon Gullickson out of Fairfax, Virginia. A left-edge stapled magazine measuring 5-1/2" by 8-1/2" and containing 32 pages including front and rear covers. With outstanding front cover artwork by Don Anderson, Staff Artist, the issue contains lists of largely jazz and blues records Wanted and For Disposition [for sale] by collectors, as well as Auction announcements from music vendors. Also in this issue: article Jazz in Paris by Nesuhi Ertegun; article New Orleans Recollections by R. [Roy] J. Carew; two-page column from The Record Changer entitled "Lemme Take This Chorus" (which discusses the booklet by Iain Lang entitled 'Background of the Blues,' in particular the common fallacies Mr. Lang corrects in his booklet: 1. Jazz is jungle music; 2. The underworld created jazz; and 3. Jazz is a product of this or that race, and no other race plays real jazz). Single staple age-rusted; very narrow water stain to lower edges of last few pages (not affecting the text).

Magazine. Condition: Very Good. Don Anderson (illustrator). 1st Edition. Offered is the November 1944 issue of "The Record Changer" edited and published by Gordon Gullickson out of Fairfax, Virginia. A left-edge stapled magazine measuring 5-1/2" by 8-1/2" and containing 52 pages including front and rear covers. With outstanding front cover artwork by Don Anderson, Staff Artist, this issue does not contain any articles or columns (as stated to inside front cover, "We regret that the printing of the reading material scheduled for this issue of The Record Changer must be deferred to the December issue. EDITOR"). As such, the issue is entirely devoted to lists of largely jazz and blues records Wanted and For Disposition [for sale] by collectors, as well as Auction announcements from music vendors and advertisements from record companies (Blue Note Records and Columbia Records), and dealers in collectible records. Staples age-rusted; covers show light corner wear, light age-browning, particularly along edges.

Magazine. Condition: Very Good. Don Anderson (illustrator). 1st Edition. Offered is the July 1943 issue of "The Record Changer" edited and published by Gordon Gullickson out of Fairfax, Virginia. A left-edge stapled magazine measuring 5-1/2" by 8-1/2" and containing 16 pages including front and rear covers (including the two-page classified ad ordering blank). With outstanding front cover artwork by Don Anderson, Staff Artist, the issue contains lists of largely jazz and blues records Wanted or For Disposition [for sale] by collectors. Also in this issue: article New Orleans Recollections: Of a Few Things That Went With 1905 New Orleans Jazz by R. [Roy] J. Carew; column J. I. [Jazz Information] In Exile by Eugene [Bernard] Williams (which contains a transcript of Side B and Side C of "Buck Johnson's Talking Records"); article Old Hutch [Harvey Hutchinson] And the Blues And the Original Rib Joint by Tom Williston. Single staple age-rusted.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Magazine. Condition: Very Good. Don Anderson (illustrator). 1st Edition. Offered is the September 1944 issue of "The Record Changer" edited and published by Gordon Gullickson out of Fairfax, Virginia. A left-edge stapled magazine measuring 5-3/8" by 8-3/8" and containing 60 pages including front and rear covers. With outstanding front cover artwork by Don Anderson, Staff Artist, the issue contains lists of largely jazz and blues records Wanted and For Disposition [for sale] by collectors, as well as Auction announcements from music vendors. Also in this issue: article New Orleans - August, 1944 by William Russell (with two photos, including "Bunk Johnson and Band Playing at San Jacinto's Dance Hall"); Chicago Documentary: Portrait of a Jazz Era by Frederic Ramsey, Jr. ("Note for Chicago Documentary" - Part II. Dixieland, Rhythm Kings, Chicagoans - containing the text from the documentary); article Afro-American Music: Chapter Six of the 'Anthropology of Jazz' by Ernest Borneman; article Scott Joplin: Overlooked genius by Roy J. Carew and Pvt. Don E. Fowler; column Questions and Answers by Ernest Borneman; article Featherbed Ball by Ralph J. Gleason (on Leonard Feather); King Oliver [Joseph Nathan Oliver] and His Dixie Syncopators by Eugene Williams (with discography: Part One, Chicago Recordings; Part Two, New York Recordings); jazz news Manhattan Melange by Herman Rosenberg; column from The Record Changer entitled "Lemme Take This Chorus" by Gordon Gullickson (which discusses some of the readership letters he has received on various topics). Staples age-rusted; covers lightly age-browned.

Magazine. Condition: Very Good. Don Anderson (illustrator). 1st Edition. Offered is the January 1945 issue of "The Record Changer" edited and published by Gordon Gullickson out of Fairfax, Virginia. A left-edge stapled magazine measuring 5-3/8" by 8-1/2" and containing 64 pages including front and rear covers. With outstanding front cover artwork by Don Anderson, Staff Artist, the issue contains lists of largely jazz and blues records Wanted and For Disposition [for sale] by collectors, as well as Auction announcements from music vendors. Also in this issue: article From Minstrelsy to Jazz: Chapter Nine of the Anthropology of Jazz by Ernest Borneman; jazz news Jelly-Roll was Right by "Jazzbo Brown" ("America for the Americans! Jazzo Brown is fed up with all these foreigners who become jazz critics at the drop of a California Ramblers record"); full-page ad from the National Jazz Foundation, Inc.; two-page centerfold advertisement from Columbia Records (offering "blues by [Count] basie"); New Records (review of "Kid Ory's Creole Jazz Band" by Bill Riddle); jazz news Manhattan Melange by Herman Rosenberg; short article Jazz in Los Angeles by George Montgomery. Staples age-rusted; covers show light corner wear, lightly age-browned along the edges.

Paperback. Condition: New. Print on Demand. This book delves into the captivating world of jazz music, tracing its evolution from its humble beginnings to its status as a global phenomenon. The author takes readers on a journey through the lives of iconic jazz musicians, exploring their artistry, personal struggles, and contributions to this vibrant musical landscape. The book delves into the social and cultural context that shaped jazz, examining its role in the fight for social justice and its influence on American culture as a whole. Through these stories and insights, the book illuminates the enduring impact jazz has had on shaping the art and culture of our world. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item.