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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Evolution of Jazz

-black slave oral tradition (story telling, spirituality, improvisation)


-work songs


-western art music


-military band music


-ragtime (piano rolls - Scott Joplin)


-blues (country and city)

Ragtime

ragged time - blend of military marches (built around tunes that people were familiar with) and break up the time structure.

Early Jazz: Dixieland

Dixieland (1910s)


-New Orleans


-Dixieland Band


-Storyville "red light district"


-Collective improvisation


-Originally called "Jass" meaning messing around

Early Jazz: Chicago style

Chicago Style (1920s)


-Closing of storyville


-addition of the saxophone


-more emphasis on soloists


-swing sound develops


-Louis Armstrong leads the way


-introduced on radio

Early Jazz: Big Band

Big Band (1930s)


-expands the size of the band


-most popular time for jazz


-dance/radio music of the white population


-sweet sound (Glen Miller - New York)


-hot sound (Kansas City - Count Basie)

Contemporary Jazz: Be-bop

1940s, reaction that moved back to jazz roots of improvisation. Uses the "combo" combination of instruments Generally a rhythm section plus 2-3 soloists.

Contemporary Jazz: Cool

1950s, west coast

Contemporary Jazz: Hard bop

1950s, east coast

Contemporary Jazz: Free jazz

1950/60s, escape from normal elements of music (similar to what happened in the 20th century Western Art Music)

Contemporary Jazz: Third stream

1950s; blended art music with Jazz

Contemporary Jazz: Jazz Rock

1960s blended rock rhythms with jazz instruments

Contemporary Jazz: Fusion

1960/70s; blended the electronic sounds with jazz