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The document summarizes the origins and evolution of jazz music. It discusses how jazz was born in New Orleans in the late 1800s from the fusion of African and European musical traditions. It then describes how the style developed further and spread to Chicago in the 1920s, taking on a more refined sound suited to mainstream audiences. Louis Armstrong emerges as a pioneering jazz soloist in this era, popularizing the new style around the world.
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Jazz originated in New Orleans in the 1920s, played freely on street corners, clubs, and restaurants, and allowed people to express themselves through improvised music. As Jazz grew in popularity, it spread from New Orleans to Chicago, where famous bands played in wealthy nightclubs, and then to New York in the 1920s, where the genre was influenced by ragtime and flourished during the Harlem Renaissance cultural movement.
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Jazz history 04
Jazz originated in New Orleans in the late 19th century as a fusion of African, European, and Caribbean musical influences. New Orleans was a diverse port city with a distinct culture that allowed slaves to retain elements of their culture, contributing to the development of jazz. Early jazz combined elements of marching band music and dance music into an improvised polyphonic style. Important early jazz musicians like Buddy Bolden and Jelly Roll Morton helped establish jazz in New Orleans before it spread to other cities during the Great Migration. The first jazz recordings in 1917 by the Original Dixieland Jazz Band helped popularize the genre on a national level.
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Jazz history 04
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Jazz originated in New Orleans in the late 19th century as a fusion of African and European music traditions that emphasized improvisation. It has evolved over time into many different styles through the combination of improvisation, syncopated rhythms, blues scales, and brass instruments. Some of the most influential jazz artists include Louis Armstrong, Nat King Cole, Peggy Lee, and Billie Holiday.
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Salsa dancing originated in Cuba, where people would gather in casinos to dance to rhythms blending African drums and Spanish guitar. Cuban music spread to the US through radio and American tourists visiting Havana. The Palladium Club in New York popularized Latin styles like mambo. When relations with Cuba deteriorated, Puerto Rican and jazz musicians in New York kept Cuban styles alive by mixing them with their own. Salsa incorporated diverse influences as it spread globally and evolved into many regional styles danced to today.
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African-American Jazz & Swing Artists during Black History Month
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How Jazz Evolved Into A Much Loved Musical Tradition
How Jazz Evolved Into A Much Loved Musical Tradition
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The Jazz Age began in the early 20th century in African American communities in the South. Jazz originated as a musical style among African Americans and spread throughout the United States during the Great Migration. Cities like Chicago and New York became hubs for jazz, where musicians would perform in bars and on the streets. Famous early jazz artists included Louis Armstrong, King Oliver, and Duke Ellington. Jazz grew increasingly popular during the 1920s and influenced mainstream white culture, providing a new form of entertainment during Prohibition. Common jazz instruments included the trumpet, saxophone, piano, and drums.
ir to go
El documento describe varias actividades que las personas van a hacer, incluyendo ir al cine, casa, parque, piscina, gimnasio, playa y montañas. También menciona ir a un restaurante para comer.
The hoover dam 3
The Hoover Dam was constructed between 1921 and 1935 at a cost of $49 million. It stands 726 feet tall and required over 3.25 million cubic yards of concrete. To prevent cracking as the concrete cured, it was poured in stages with steel pipes circulating cold water. This created Lake Mead behind the dam. When completed in 1935, it was the largest dam in the world and harnesses the Colorado River to generate electricity through 17 turbines.
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The History Of Jazz Music
Jazz music has evolved significantly over time through various movements that pushed the boundaries of tradition. Wynton Marsalis supported keeping jazz traditional while Herbie Hancock believed jazz must experiment to grow and progress into new forms. Their differing views represent how jazz became more controversial as it incorporated new influences and styles.
Jazz
Jazz originated in New Orleans in the late 19th century, developing from musical styles including blues, ragtime, and spirituals. It has since evolved into many styles such as Dixieland, swing, bebop, and free jazz. Key influences included African folk music traditions blended with European styles, as well as the development of blues and gospel music. Jazz is characterized by improvisation and syncopated rhythms, and is seen as a way for musicians to express themselves through playing music inspired by life experiences and human emotion.
Jazz music
Jazz music originated from the blues music of African slaves brought to America. Blues songs expressed the sadness and struggles of slavery through improvised vocals and instruments like guitar or banjo. In New Orleans, blues, ragtime, and snippets of European classical music blended together to form early jazz. Instruments like saxophone, clarinet, and trombone became popular in jazz. Louis Armstrong was an influential early jazz trumpeter and bandleader in the 1920s who helped develop jazz styles in Chicago and New York. Later, jazz flourished in cities like Kansas City in the 1930s-40s before evolving into cool jazz and West Coast jazz styles in the 1950s that were milder and more technically composed.
Louis armstrong
Louis Armstrong was an American trumpeter, composer, singer and actor who was one of the most influential figures in jazz during the 1920s. He was born in 1901 in New Orleans, where he learned to create a unique sound and incorporate singing and patter into his performances. In the early 1920s in Chicago, Armstrong's band was among the most influential jazz bands of the time, helping establish Chicago as the center of the jazz universe. Armstrong had a significant impact on jazz in the 1920s through his emotional and expressive playing that others emulated, and his popularity grew such that his band became the most famous in the United States.
Jazz
Jazz originated in African American communities in the late 19th century and emerged as independent popular styles linked by common bonds of African American and European American music. As jazz spread globally, different regional styles developed such as New Orleans jazz in the early 1910s which combined brass bands, ragtime, and blues. In the 1930s, big bands playing swing and Kansas City jazz rose in popularity, followed by bebop in the 1940s which shifted jazz towards faster tempos and improvisation. Cool jazz then developed in the late 1940s with a calmer sound.
Blues and Jazz
The document traces the origins and evolution of blues, jazz, and their influence in America. It discusses how blues began as songs of slavery and spread north along the Mississippi River, influencing early jazz styles like ragtime, Dixieland, and big band swing. It then covers how jazz developed techniques like improvisation and became an art form in the 1940s through innovators like Charlie Parker. In conclusion, the document notes how blues and jazz inspired many modern music genres and helped advance social changes.
The 1st Pop that Popped - Jazz
Jazz originated in New Orleans in the late 1800s and has evolved over several eras and styles since. It is characterized by improvisation, syncopation, solo performances, and small combo or big band arrangements. Key early styles included ragtime, blues, Dixieland, and swing. Bebop in the 1940s featured faster tempos and more complex improvisation pioneered by artists like Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie. Later styles incorporated more free-form improvisation. Jazz has had a profound influence on American culture and music globally.
Jazzpre
The Jazz Age was defined by the development of jazz music, which had its roots in African American work songs and blended ragtime and blues styles. Key early jazz artists included Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Bessie Smith. Louis Armstrong in particular had a huge influence on jazz, defining jazz trumpet style and having a quick musical mind. Paul Whiteman was a popular white bandleader of the 1920s who helped spread jazz to wider audiences. The Jazz Age saw jazz develop into a unique African American art form and recording industry that came to epitomize the era.
330 origins.of.jazz
Jazz originated in New Orleans in the late 19th century as a fusion of various musical styles. It blended elements of brass bands, ragtime, blues, and European classical music that were all present in the diverse, multi-ethnic culture of New Orleans at the time. Specifically, early jazz incorporated the syncopated rhythms of ragtime and the improvisation and vocal style of the blues. This unique blend of African and European influences first emerged in red light districts like Storyville in New Orleans and then spread to other cities across America in the early 20th century.
Origins of jazz dance
The origins of jazz dance began with African slave culture being brought to America. Enslaved Africans used dance and music as a means of cultural expression and to cope with their circumstances. Elements of African dance were incorporated into minstrel shows and social dances in the late 19th century. Early jazz dances included the cakewalk, ragtime, and Charleston. Jazz dance evolved alongside jazz music in the early 20th century and incorporated influences from various cultures. It later diversified into styles like modern, swing, and musical theater dance. Jazz dance is characterized by fluid, syncopated movements that reflect the rhythms and emotions of jazz music.
The Harlem Renaissance Dance
The Harlem Renaissance started in the 1920s as a cultural movement where African Americans embraced their heritage through various art forms including music and dance. Jazz and blues became popular music genres during this time performed by famous musicians like Billie Holiday, Duke Ellington, and Louis Armstrong. Dances like the Charleston and jitterbug also rose to prominence and were performed by influential figures such as Josephine Baker and Bill "Bojangles" Robinson. The flourishing of African American music and dance in Harlem helped empower the community and influence wider American society.
Reporting of Mapeh all about the different types of Popular Music
The document provides an overview of different types of popular music genres such as ragtime, big band jazz, bebop, ballads, jazz fusion, standards, rock and roll, disco, and pop music. It defines each genre and provides some important details about their origins and history. Ragtime originated in the late 19th century and was characterized by syncopated rhythms. Big band jazz featured large ensembles of 10 or more musicians. Bebop emerged in the 1940s and was faster paced with more instrumental virtuosity. Ballads referred to simple sentimental songs. Jazz fusion combined jazz with rock. Standards referred to popular, well-known compositions.
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Reporting of Mapeh all about the different types of Popular Music
Reporting of Mapeh all about the different types of Popular Music
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The document summarizes technological advances in the 1920s like the development of radio broadcasting and networks, as well as advances in aviation such as transatlantic flights. It then discusses the onset of the Great Depression in the US starting in 1929. Key events included a 50% drop in farm income between 1929-1932, industry operating at half capacity, and over 12 million Americans becoming unemployed by 1932, representing a quarter of the workforce. President Hoover opposed direct federal relief and launched public works programs to address unemployment, but the worldwide scope of the Great Depression prevented any recovery.
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The Ku Klux Klan first emerged after the Civil War as angry white southerners opposed the end of slavery and newfound freedoms of African Americans. A second KKK formed in 1915 and spread across the country in the 1920s, growing to over 4 million members. This second KKK targeted not just African Americans but also immigrants and political opponents. They used tactics like cross burnings, violence, and intimidation to spread fear and maintain white supremacy.
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The Hoover Dam was constructed on the Colorado River between 1930-1936. It was originally named Boulder Dam and cost $49 million to build. The dam is 660 feet thick, 1,244 feet long and impounds Lake Mead, the largest reservoir in the United States. It provides flood control, water storage and hydroelectric power, helping to reclaim agricultural land in California. At the time of completion, it was the largest concrete structure and public works project in U.S. history.
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The document provides biographical information on several famous American gangsters from the 1920s including Al Capone, Dutch Schultz, and Baby Face Nelson. It discusses that Al Capone was known as the "King of Chicago" and engaged in bootlegging, smuggling, and prostitution. Dutch Schultz was also involved in bootlegging and numbers racketing. Baby Face Nelson partnered with John Dillinger to escape from prison and they became known as Public Enemy number 1. The main criminal activities of gangsters during this time included bootlegging, prostitution, violence, bank robberies, and other crimes.
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Mobsters in the 1920s profited greatly from prohibition by illegally producing and selling alcohol. One of the most famous mobsters was Al Capone, who rose to prominence through bank robberies, auto theft, murder, and bootlegging. Other notorious mobsters included "Baby Face" Nelson, known for his ruthless bank robberies. During the Great Depression, some viewed mobsters who robbed banks as "robin hoods" for destroying mortgage records, though most ended up in prison or were killed for their criminal activities.
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Mobsters in the 1920s profited greatly from prohibition by illegally producing and selling alcohol. One of the most famous mobsters was Al Capone, who rose to prominence through bank robberies, auto theft, murder, and bootlegging. Other notorious mobsters included "Baby Face" Nelson, known for his ruthless bank robberies. During the Great Depression, some viewed mobsters who robbed banks as "robin hood" figures, though most ended up in prison or were killed due to the dangerous nature of their criminal activities.
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The Ku Klux Klan originated in the United States to promote white supremacy, white nationalism, and anti-immigration beliefs. In the 1920s, the KKK grew rapidly across the country by establishing a business model where new members paid fees to join. At its peak, the KKK had over 6 million members nationwide who used violence and intimidation tactics like cross burnings and lynchings to target African Americans, Catholics, Jews, and other minority groups they opposed.
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Prohibition was the banning of alcoholic beverages in the United States from 1920 to 1933 as a result of the 18th Amendment. Temperance movements in the 1800s led to the Lever Food and Fuel Control Act in 1917 temporarily banning breweries and distilleries during World War I. The 18th Amendment permanently banned the sale and production of alcohol nationwide in 1920 in hopes of improving health and reducing crime. However, people broke this law by making homemade liquor, frequenting underground speakeasies, and smuggling alcohol from Canada. Politicians and even President Harding admitted to drinking during Prohibition. The 21st Amendment in 1933 repealed the 18th Amendment, ending the "Noble Experiment" of Prohibition
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The Hoover Dam was constructed between 1921 and 1935 at a cost of $49 million. It stands 726 feet tall and required over 3.25 million cubic yards of concrete. To prevent cracking as the concrete cured, it was poured in stages with steel pipes circulating cold water. This created Lake Mead behind the dam. When completed in 1935, it was the largest dam in the world and harnesses the Colorado River to generate electricity through 17 turbines.
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The document provides biographical information on several famous American gangsters from the 1920s including Al Capone, Dutch Schultz, and Baby Face Nelson. It discusses that Al Capone was known as the "King of Chicago" and engaged in bootlegging, smuggling, and prostitution. Dutch Schultz was also involved in bootlegging and numbers racketing. Baby Face Nelson partnered with John Dillinger to escape from prison and they became known as Public Enemy number 1. The main criminal activities of gangsters during this time included bootlegging, prostitution, violence, bank robberies, and other crimes.
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Ferdinando Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were Italian immigrants and anarchists who were convicted of murder in Massachusetts in 1921. With little solid evidence, they were arrested for an armed robbery where a guard and paymaster were killed. Eyewitnesses were uncertain and the only hard evidence was that Sacco's gun was similar to the one used in the crime. Their conviction caused widespread unrest as many believed it was an unjust verdict due to the anti-radical political climate of the time. After their conviction, both Sacco and Vanzetti were sentenced to death.
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The document discusses the history of mobsters in the 1920s. Mobsters engaged in illegal activities like bootlegging alcohol during Prohibition and being paid killers. One of the most famous was Al Capone, who rose to notoriety through bank robberies, auto theft, and selling illegal booze. Mobsters like Baby Face Nelson and Al Capone made a lot of money through criminal acts and became role models for their lavish lifestyles, though most ended up in prison or were wanted by the FBI. Their criminal fame influenced others to believe becoming a mobster was an easy way to wealth.
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The document discusses culture and trends in the 1920s. Fashion changed as dresses became shorter and women began cutting their hair shorter. Music of the 1920s included jazz, which was popular among young people but disagreed with by older citizens. Sports also grew in popularity during the 1920s, with baseball rising due to Babe Ruth and other sports gaining fame through star athletes.
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The Hoover Dam was constructed between 1921 and 1935 at a cost of $49 million. It stands 726 feet tall and required over 3.25 million cubic yards of concrete. To prevent cracking as the concrete cured, it was poured in stages with steel pipes circulating cold water. This created Lake Mead behind the dam. When completed in 1935, it was the largest dam in the world and harnesses the Colorado River to generate electricity through 17 turbines.
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Jazz originated in the early 1900s and became popular in the 1920s, known as the Jazz Age. It developed from African musical traditions brought by slaves to the US and was performed in dance halls and nightclubs. Common jazz instruments of the era included the saxophone, which produced lively beats and rhythms. Famous jazz composers like Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, John Coltrane, and Betty Carter helped popularize the new musical style, though some viewed jazz as inappropriate.
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Prohibition was a 13-year period from 1920 to 1933 where the production, transportation and sale of alcohol was banned nationwide by the 18th Amendment. Known as the "Noble Experiment", it aimed to reduce crime and improve health but failed due to widespread flouting of the law. Speakeasies emerged illegally selling alcohol and bootlegging became common as loopholes were exploited. Ratification of the 21st Amendment in 1933 ended national Prohibition, allowing states to decide to remain "wet" or "dry".
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The Ku Klux Klan (KKK) is a white supremacist hate group that originated in the United States after the Civil War. The KKK used violence and intimidation tactics like burning crosses and lynchings to terrorize African Americans and other minority groups. In the 1920s, the KKK grew rapidly and had over 6 million members nationwide as it promoted racist, anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic, and anti-immigrant ideologies. The KKK often operated secretly at night wearing white costumes with masks to hide their identities while carrying out attacks and violent crimes against their targets.