Oklahoma Musicians

Archive source

[Photograph 2012.201.B1306.0651]

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Between these classic-of-the-classics, Earl Thomas has chosen pieces by two contemporary, living composers: Stravinsky's Octet for winds, because "It's really a picnic for the players, without being finger breaking," and Kabalevsky's overture to "Colas Breugnon," which he describes as a "brisk march with beautiful long flowing simple melodies easy on the ear, though thick with percussion."

This page describes an item or source in the historical collection. Follow the source link to examine the original material.

Source context

Downloaded visible Gateway metadata export for this percussion research row. Source: Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, March 16, 1958 Collection code: OKPCP. Institution code: OKHS. Place/context: United States - Oklahoma - Oklahoma County - Oklahoma City Creation data: 1958-03-16 Creator: Unknown in captured visible metadata. Physical description: 1 photograph Provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society or visible Gateway partner; see item page. Identifier: 2012.201.B1306.0651 Subjects: Business, Economics and Finance - Journalism; Thomas, Earl; City; Clarinetist; Daily Oklahoman photographs; THOMAS, EARL / CITY / CLARINETIST. Search window: exact percussion-plus-Oklahoma advanced search.

Oklahoma connection

The visible record was selected from the exact percussion-plus-Oklahoma result set because it establishes a band, instrumentalist, instrumental ensemble, orchestra, or related Oklahoma music context. No identity merge or canonical promotion is asserted.

People, groups, or instruments recorded

percussion

Reading this source

Only the visible Gateway metadata export, item-page caption/article summary, and captured rendered page image bundle are represented here; identity, exact Oklahoma relationship, duplicate/lineage status, full article text, cultural protocol, and republication rights require separate review. Per-page local hashes are recorded in the Markdown record.

Sources

  1. gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc647034/