Show I j jr jI r Ad r U y c OF-O OF Verl fOn I I J IS I OF JAZZ MUSIC r I il Writer Shows Why Mod Modern od-I od ern Dance 01 chestra Place I nr BY c An Ogden man T ho ill III e es musIc ked the writer Dont Don t ou think th people are b the tho Jazz ju mu- mu tired of call iio-calle mu-I mu sIc alc no II said ho hoa a was ear weary of the sImilarity of ot th present day 10 pop popular ular songs composed d both in the trot trot to-trot tind the tho wilt tirre i he hears In ill aude aude i and which ho heart hears repeated 0 o er or and O lr In ball rooms H Ho also declared he the music of o the th pi pie day ent orchestras was monotonous and tiresome and that It lac lacked cd the color of ot the tho I y mato mat orchestra I Answering ho e question In tho th I first the has found no Indication that the gen gen- general gen general eral pu public bile Is tirIng of I hc I band or tho music th c b Perform I Nearly day tha li nes papers news contain from I notables to the tho effect the I I music era is pa passing No Noless leos than the th president of the union made such uch but most mo t of o these state slate statements aj ments mente como corn tram from persons ho bave been predicting su such h a piss pissing ing of ot Jazz for t two 0 lears cars or more WHAT Tha Tho writer belle es that most persona who ho go to the th ballrooms for tor their prefer the to the cello the banjo to th the violin and tho tIo squa of muted mutell trumpets and trombones to the th beautiful tones those thos Instruments can be mado to produce when played by able performer Tho Th writer sill still I belle c that most of thes dancers prefer leCer to y hear har the th clarinet the th soprano of the symphony S orches orchestra tra in a 0 manner reminiscent cent cont of 0 a drunken en than hear It ic Jee hose boa uti Cui tons tones which enrIch sym sym- symphony symphony phony or grand opera open perform performances ances anees It Is likely that if It the public I hould sho chow a waning lo e forthe modern dance band banu ment mo moe e- e eI I would be b resisted b by those I iwho who employ such tor COI this I IThe The Instruments of the jazz band are arc all capable of o great I tone and a 0 small Land as much as LandI a I large dance daneo a of the old fashioned varlet cd A Jazz band of ot 10 lIstl I now no say 50 50 d nIght It If another orchestra as wa used In I stringed In- In Instead In Instead stead of ot brass s pr- pr pre predominate dominate the ball loom 0 n would be required to pa pai out 75 01 more mor because heI he I uld rae ra eito I Ito to hire hir more men to the Isamo jl sarno amount of T IY C VT CO I I Every Ivery dancer knows knos how one I Is made to sourd like Uke al wee pee wel In a jazz bana n thele arc ar two 1 or more I and x a banjo A cello f be above tones ot ln e one sa saxophone and even e otI a I clarInet in a band must be pIa cd In Its highest register toI to I stand out I j A few tew years ago an In a high class ball room was I made up of thice ee or tour one or 01 two violas a 0 biss ss bisso I o two trumpets flute clarinet French hom Ith drums and plano piano Such in ln orches orches- orchestra orchestra I tra tent sent the ho dancers Into Inlo Ith Jue D nube V Ine omen Int I omen and Song of ot I Childhood and the then pO march two t 0 steps I Somebody ni y tr Ir uch an oro or orchestra chestra with the modern dance Recently a musical show Little Jams James played ter hern with Il jazz band instead of ot Albeit I son s Orpheum orchestra I In the tho pit The rhe result waa u might sad I if- if Perhaps It Jt the tho old I dance orchestra described above I went Into a 0 ball room o Ila i lai to-I to to today day the result would be as piti pitiful I ful 00 I |