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The document describes styles and trends from the 1920s, including glamorous decor characterized by geometric shapes, shiny fabrics, and nature motifs with exotic influences. It discusses how the 1920s following WWI was known as the Jazz Age, when music styles like jazz emerged and artists like Gershwin and Lang incorporated new instruments. Examples of popular 1920s music are provided. The document also mentions hairstyles, accessories, footwear, and dining room decor from that era will be described.
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newsletter for Arc class
The Literacy Alliance has partnered with Easter Seals Arc and two other organizations to create a new Job Education and Training program. The goal is to provide academic and job skills training to help Easter Seals Arc clients gain employment. Northeast Indiana Works is funding the pilot program, and Ivy Tech Community College is providing a modified certification course. The program includes classroom instruction in reading, writing, math, and soft skills, as well as field trips to local businesses. Students are making progress toward their goals of independence and employment.
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Chapter 34 - Jazz & Popular Music Between the Wars
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2 mins
- 1. As Time Goes By Emma Phillips
- 2. Emma Phillips • 1920s • Dinner Party • A murder
- 4. The style • Glamorous and sophisticated • Geometric and angular shapes • Chrome, glass, shiny fabrics, mirrors and mirror tiles • Stylised images of aeroplanes, cars, cruise liners and skyscrapers • Nature motifs • Exotic touches from the Orient, Africa and Egypt
- 6. • The period from the end of the First World War until the start of the Depression in 1929 is known as the "Jazz Age". • George Gershwin wrote Rhapsody in Blue and An American in Paris. • Eddie Lang and Joe Venuti were the first musicians to incorporate the guitar and violin into jazz.
- 7. Some music from the 1920s • Black Bottom by Johnny Hamp & His Kentucky Serenaders • Puttin' On the Ritz by Earl Burtnett & His Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel Orchestra • Little By Little by Victor Orchestra • Sentimental Me by The Knickerbockers / Ben Selvin & His Orchestra • Some of These Days by Ted Lewis & His Band
- 8. Hairstyles and accessories from that era
- 9. Footwear from that era
- 10. Typical décor for the dining room