pg 16
What These Walls Have Heard!
A photo essay on New Haven’s legendary Toad’s Place.
By Mary M. Donohue |
Pg 22
Charles Ives, Connecticut’s Compelling, Confounding Composer
Ahead of his time, Ives may yet find an audience.
By Libby Van Cleve |
Pg 28
Ivoryton
From East Africa to Ivoryton, piano-key manufacturing shapes a town.
By Christopher Pagliuco |
Pg 34
Connecticut’s Claim to Musical Theater Fame
Trying out in Connecticut theaters before heading to the Great White Way.
By Malcolm Johnson |
Pg 40
Marching With Henry Clay Work
The Connecticut composer who wrote the Union Victory song.
By Dean Nelson |
pg 11 |
From the Guest Editor: Tooting Our Horn, Musically Speaking
By Jennifer Larue |
pg 12 |
Contributors to This Issue |
pg 46 |
The Carpenters, New Haven Natives
By William Hosley |
pg 48 |
Shoebox Archives:
My Dad, Jackie McLean.
By Melonae’ McLean |
pg 50 |
Destination: Marian Anderson Studio.
By Jessica Colebrook |
pg 51 |
Ovation Guitar.
By Jennifer Huget |
pg 52 |
Afterword:
Noah Webster’s 250th Birthday and other events not to be missed this fall plus what’s new on the Connecticut History Bookshelf |