

This website provides photographs of the Joplin house in St. This website provides a biography of Joplin as well as a thorough explanation of ragtime music.
#King of ragtime full#
This site is full of information about Scott Joplin and other ragtime musicians.

The Society is not responsible for the content of the following websites: These links, which open in another window, will take you outside the Society’s website. This collection includes sheet music for six Joplin compositions: “The Favorite,” “Felicity Rag,” “Leola,” “Maple Leaf Rag,” “Palm Leaf Rag,” and “Stoptime Rag.” Includes printed brochures regarding ragtime, jazz, and Scott Joplin. Shoemaker, Columbia, MO, from Venice, CA, about ragtime musician Scott Joplin. Campbell, Sanford Brunson, Papers, 1947 (C3204).“Ragtime Struts Back Home.” Missouri Life. Missouri Historical Society, Spring 1994. “Scott Joplin and Sedalia: The King of Ragtime in the Queen City of Missouri.” Gateway Heritage. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1994. Dancing to a Black Man’s Tune: A Life of Scott Joplin. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1999. “Scott Joplin House State Historic Site.” Missouri Resource Review.

King of Ragtime: Scott Joplin and His Era. Louis and Scott Joplin: Atlanta Revives Opera Composed Here by ‘King of Ragtime.’” An editorial reprinted from St. “The King of Rag-Time Composers is Scott Joplin, a Colored St. “Respectability for ‘King of Ragtime.’” Kansas City Times. “Most Famous Joplin Number Written Here.” Sedalia Democrat.“Did You Know Ragtime Music Was Born in Sedalia?” Sedalia Democrat.“Great Scott.” Vibrations: Sunday Magazine of the Columbia Missourian. “Celebrating Scott Joplin, Wrong Time Genius.” Kansas City Star. “Missouri Was the Birthplace of Ragtime.” St. Book reviews of Dancing to A Black Man’s Tune: A Life of Scott Joplin, by Susan Curtis, and King of Ragtime: Scott Joplin and His Era, by Edward A. “ Missouri in 1898: Scott Joplin and the ‘Maple Leaf Rag.“ Historical Notes and Comments.” Scott Joplin memorial monument erected in Sedalia.Articles from the Missouri Historical Review The Society’s call numbers follow the citations in brackets. The following is a selected list of books, articles, and manuscripts about Scott Joplin in the research centers of The State Historical Society of Missouri. For more information about Scott Joplin’s life and career, see the following resources: Society Resources
