I LIKE JAZZ is a fascinating, brief, yet comprehensive commentary about the history and sociological effects of this American art form. Donald Myrus discusses the innovation of jazz from beginning (circa 1900) to publication of the book in 1964. It reads as an editorial or critique of most influential jazz musicians and changes in styles through the decades. A delightful, condensed look at various changes based on environment and geography. The book includes the author's extensive, comprehensive suggested listening list. I was fortunate to obtain this copy many years ago at a library sale.