Zardi's Jazzland
Zardi's (also Zardi's Jazzland) was a venue for jazz music in Los Angeles, from the beginning of the 1950s to 1957. Zardi's was located on Hollywood Boulevard in the Hollywood and Vine district. Well-known musicians such as Bob Brookmeyer, Stan Getz,[3] Jimmy Giuffre,[2] Oscar Peterson, Art Tatum[1], and Cal Tjader, whose concert at Zardi's was discussed in the 1956 down Beat, played there at the beginning of the 1950s.[4] Regular guests included, among others, the young composer La Monte Young.[5] In the course of its existence concerts at Zardi's were recorded by Oscar Peterson, Sarah Vaughan, Earl Bostic and Buddy DeFranco.[6] Herb Geller dedicated his composition Tardi for Zardi's, based on the chord progressions of All God's Children Got Rhythm, to the club.[7] In early 1956, there wa
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Zardi's Jazzland
Zardi's (also Zardi's Jazzland) was a venue for jazz music in Los Angeles, from the beginning of the 1950s to 1957. Zardi's was located on Hollywood Boulevard in the Hollywood and Vine district. Well-known musicians such as Bob Brookmeyer, Stan Getz,[3] Jimmy Giuffre,[2] Oscar Peterson, Art Tatum[1], and Cal Tjader, whose concert at Zardi's was discussed in the 1956 down Beat, played there at the beginning of the 1950s.[4] Regular guests included, among others, the young composer La Monte Young.[5] In the course of its existence concerts at Zardi's were recorded by Oscar Peterson, Sarah Vaughan, Earl Bostic and Buddy DeFranco.[6] Herb Geller dedicated his composition Tardi for Zardi's, based on the chord progressions of All God's Children Got Rhythm, to the club.[7] In early 1956, there wa
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Zardi's (also Zardi's Jazzland ...... Club,[10] opened near Zardi's.
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Wikipage page ID
45,291,500
Wikipage revision ID
743,495,646
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Zardi's (also Zardi's Jazzland ...... ub.[7] In early 1956, there wa
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Zardi's Jazzland
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