Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings
archival collection held at the Institute of Jazz Studies
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Summary
Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings is an archival collection[1].
Key Facts
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's instance of is recorded as archival collection[2].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's maintained by is recorded as Rutgers University Libraries[3].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's collection is recorded as Institute of Jazz Studies[4].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's main subject is recorded as jazz[5].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's main subject is recorded as music[6].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's main subject is recorded as Benny Carter[7].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's described at URL is recorded as https://collections.libraries.rutgers.edu/benny-carter-audio-recordings[8].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's described at URL is recorded as https://archives.libraries.rutgers.edu/repositories/6/resources/989[9].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's title is recorded as Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings[10].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's level of description is recorded as fonds[11].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's collection creator is recorded as Benny Carter[12].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's start of covered period is recorded as +1920-00-00T00:00:00Z[13].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's end of covered period is recorded as +2003-00-00T00:00:00Z[14].
- Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's scope and content is recorded as Collection contains many unique performances, interviews, and documentation of events in Carter’s professional life including music manuscripts and sound recordings. Many of these tapes and discs were donated by Carter to the Institute during his lifetime, and the remainder were donated by his wife, Hilma, shortly after Carter’s death in 2003. The Collection consists of 225 cassettes; 159 reel-to-reel tapes (7- and 10-inch); and 184 lacquer discs totaling approximately 742 hours of playing time. The recordings range from the 1930s to the 1990s and include many unissued live performances and studio recordings, soundtracks of his film and television work, and interviews[15].
Body
Designation and Status
Benny Carter papers, artifacts, and audio recordings's instance of is recorded as archival collection[2].