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ClarkThe Autobiography of Clark Terry$
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Clark: The Autobiography of Clark Terry

Clark Terry and Gwen Terry

Print publication date: 2011

Print ISBN-13: 9780520268463

Published to California Scholarship Online: May 2012

DOI: 10.1525/california/9780520268463.001.0001

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PRINTED FROM CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP ONLINE (www.california.universitypressscholarship.com). (c) Copyright University of California Press, 2020. All Rights Reserved. An individual user may print out a PDF of a single chapter of a monograph in CALSO for personal use.date: 29 May 2020

Storms

Storms

Chapter:
51. Storms
Source:
Clark
Author(s):

Gwen Terry

Publisher:
University of California Press
DOI:10.1525/california/9780520268463.003.0051

Even though racial equality seeming to a bleak dream, Clark kept raising funds for the movement and kept praying. Jazz, as Clark describes, was the common denominator at the gigs. Music helped communicate with people who did not speak the same language. In the spring of 1972, the Tonight Show was getting ready to move to the West Coast. Clark was invited to join, but, wanting to stay in New York, he turned down the offer. That April, he was honored at the fifth annual Quinnipiac Intercollegiate Jazz Festival in Connecticut. Staying in New York, he was enjoying his big band dates and other performances, and his passion for jazz education was growing at a fast pace. His newest dream was to organize a youth band and take them overseas so they could experience jazz on the other side of the world.

Keywords:   racial equality, jazz, music, Quinnipiac Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, New York, youth band

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