Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Twelfth_Street_Rag> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 47 of
47
with 100 items per page.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag abstract ""Twelfth Street Rag" was composed by Euday L. Bowman in 1914. A friend of Bowman's known only as "Raggedy Ed" declared his intention to open a pawn shop on 12th Street while the two were walking along it. Bowman is rumored to have said "If you get rich on those three balls I'll write a piece on three notes to make myself rich". The result was "The 12th Street Rag", one of the most famous and best-selling rags of the ragtime era. It was more than 15 years before Bowman actually wrote the music down in manuscript form. He returned to Texas briefly and tried to sell the song to a company in Dallas, but only had an offer of ten dollars for it and was told it really wasn't worth publishing. Returning to Kansas City, he sold it to Jenkins Music Company in 1913. The Jenkins company felt Bowman's arrangement was too difficult and hired C. E. Wheeler to simplify it. With a big advertising push, "12th Street Rag" began to sell better. In 1919, James S. Sumner added lyrics. It was popular with the early Kansas City bands and became a huge hit after Bennie Moten recorded it for Victor in 1927. It has since become an enduring standard of jazz.[citation needed]Euday Bowman, the composer, recorded and published his own recording of the song, on Bowman 11748.Its structure is: Intro A A1 Intro-2 A2In the 1919 short "A Day's Pleasure" by Charlie Chaplin, the African American band is heard playing a version of the popular rag while on the ship.Krazy Kat and his orchestra perform the music in the 1930 cartoon The Bandmaster.The recording by Pee Wee Hunt was the Billboard number-one single for 1948, selling over three million copies. It was released as Capitol Records 15105 in May 1948.Donald Peers recorded the song in London on March 26, 1949. It was released by EMI on the His Master's Voice label as catalogue number B 9763.It has been best known as the theme to The Joe Franklin Show;[citation needed] the version most associated with the program was Big Tiny Little's 1959 recording from his album Honky Tonk Piano (Brunswick BL (7)54049).More recently, a ukulele version has been featured as background music on the TV series SpongeBob SquarePants.".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag thumbnail 12thStreetRag1915.jpg?width=300.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag wikiPageExternalLink record=b5199034~S3.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=waQt1SztQWQ.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag wikiPageID "11824973".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag wikiPageRevisionID "587324212".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag after ""A Tree in the Meadow" by Margaret Whiting".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag after ""Buttons and Bows" by Dinah Shore".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag before ""A Tree in the Meadow" by Margaret Whiting".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag before ""You Call Everybody Darlin'" by Al Trace".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag hasPhotoCollection Twelfth_Street_Rag.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag title "U.S. Billboard Best Sellers in Stores number-one single".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag years "--08-28".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag years "--10-23".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag subject Category:1910s_jazz_standards.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag subject Category:1914_compositions.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag subject Category:Rags.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag subject Category:Solo_piano_pieces.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Artifact100021939.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Fabric103309808.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Object100002684.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Part103892891.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Piece103932203.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type PieceOfCloth103932670.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Rag104045941.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Rags.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Whole100003553.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type MusicalWork.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Song.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type Work.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type CreativeWork.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type MusicRecording.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag type InformationEntity.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag comment ""Twelfth Street Rag" was composed by Euday L. Bowman in 1914. A friend of Bowman's known only as "Raggedy Ed" declared his intention to open a pawn shop on 12th Street while the two were walking along it. Bowman is rumored to have said "If you get rich on those three balls I'll write a piece on three notes to make myself rich". The result was "The 12th Street Rag", one of the most famous and best-selling rags of the ragtime era.".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag label "12番街のラグ".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag label "Twelfth Street Rag".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag label "Twelfth Street Rag".
- Twelfth_Street_Rag sameAs 12番街のラグ.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag sameAs Twelfth_Street_Rag.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag sameAs m.02rtrwp.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag sameAs Q4346486.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag sameAs Q4346486.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag sameAs Twelfth_Street_Rag.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag wasDerivedFrom Twelfth_Street_Rag?oldid=587324212.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag depiction 12thStreetRag1915.jpg.
- Twelfth_Street_Rag isPrimaryTopicOf Twelfth_Street_Rag.