A player of this instrument who used a dotted quarter note, eighth note rhythm to drive his song “Charleston” was named James P. (10[1])Johnson. A song by a bandleader (-5[2])who played this instrument features microphone overtones (-5[1])created by the trumpet and clarinet playing in inverted registers. At 1920s Harlem rent parties, (-5[1])players of this (-5[1])instrument held musical battles (-5[2])called “cutting contests” (10[3]-5[2])often (-5[2])won (10[1])by Art (-5[2])Tatum, (10[1]-5[3])who (-5[1])played (10[2]-5[1])in (10[2])its (10[3])stride style. (10[8]-5[4])Another (-5[1])player of (10[1])this instrument popularized Billy Strayhorn’s song about the shortest way (-5[1])to get to Harlem, (10[1])“Take the A (-5[1])Train.” (10[4]-5[4])For 10 points, Duke (10[1])Ellington (10[3]-5[1])played (10[1])what (10[1]0[1]-5[1])keyboard (10[3])instrument (10[2])made of eighty-eight (10[1])black (10[3])and white (10[1])keys? (10[4])■END■ (10[14]0[1])