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El Age de Jazzo

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... black artists, writers, poets, and musicians made their mark in American culture. ... Famous people you say? Sure I know some famous people ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: El Age de Jazzo


1
El Age de Jazzo
Saxamaphone ?
Presented By Chris Slim Fritschel Joe They c
all me Q Czerniak Ryan The Great Queer Blair
Matt Hey look _at_ me Im a Pirate Schlief
2
HISTOR E
Most early jazz was played in small marching
bands or by solo pianists. Besides ragtime and
marches, the repertoire included hymns,
spirituals, and blues. The bands played this
music, modified frequently by syncopations and
acceleration, at picnics, weddings, parades, and
funerals. Characteristically, the bands played
dirges on the way to funerals and lively marches
on the way back. Although blues and ragtime had
arisen independently of jazz, and continued to
exist alongside it, these genres influenced the
style and forms of jazz and provided important
vehicles for jazz improvisation.
-Jazz Encyclopedia Online
3
Hey where the heck did Jazz start?
To tell the truth it is hard to put an exact spot
or date where this thing They call Jazz started,
but it first came into large public view during
the 1920s during a little happening we like to
call the Harlem Renaissance. This is when many
black artists, writers, poets, and musicians made
their mark in American culture. It brought new
literature, art, and most importantly Jazz into
popular culture in American eyes.
4
Jazz, Jazz, The Magical Fruit The More You Eat
The More You Toot.
YOUR HORN
  • There are five major factors which contributed to
    the early development of jazz
  • Minstrel Music
  • The Blues
  • The Introduction of New Instruments (Four-string
    banjo and Saxophone)
  • Marching Bands and Brass Bands
  • Ragtime Music

5
Where could people go to listen to this Jazz?
It was possible to buy Jazz records go to partie
s where Jazz bands Were present, or buy a jazz b
and to play for you. However, the most popular
place to listen, and dance to Jazz music in the
1920s Was a little place I like to call Dance
Halls Dance Halls were places where the young
crazy kids of the 1920s could go to to listen to
their Jazz music and dance like a crazy bunch of
blue devils.
6
How Does Jazz Relate to The Great Gaysby.
I mean Gatsby?

"By seven o' clock the orchestra has arrived, no
thin five-piece affair, but a whole pitful of
oboes and trombones and saxophones and viols and
cornets and piccolos, and low and high drums. The
last swimmers have come in from the beach now and
are dressing upstairs"
7
Whos To Blame?
F. Scott Fitzgerald says, Hey look at me Im a
big dumb Idiot!
8
Famous people you say? Sure I know some famous
people
Duke Ellington was a major figure in Jazz music
in the 1920s among His major accomplishments we
re he played in 4 movies, had 134 popular songs,
39 albums. And was represented by 20 different
labels. He was a great man who darest I say it wa
s a genius.
9
Matt Schlief says, ARRRGGGHH, I makes ye walk
thee plank Maytee
10
The Great Satchmo
11
Most recent research gives Armstrong's birth as
Aug. 4, 1901. Until his birth certificate was
discovered in the 1980s, it was believed his
birth-date was July 4, 1900. He grew up in New
Orleans and received his first music instruction
in 1913 at a children's home he was sent to for
firing a gun in the air one New Years Eve. By
1915 he was sitting in with local bands. He came
north to Chicago to join King Oliver in 1922 and
made his first records with Oliver the following
April. Armstrong is also in the Guinness Book of
World Records for being the oldest person ever to
release a 1 Album (1964).
12
Why is there a Great in the Great Satchmo?
Armstrong made an especially unique contribution
in his scat singing. Unlike traditional lyrics,
scat singing features the use of nonsensical
syllables which keep time with the music rather
than trying to convey a message, like most
traditional lyrics.
Lets Have a Listen... Shall We?
13
Whatch You Talkin Bout Duke?
When Louis Armstrong died on July 6, 1971, Duke
Ellington said "If anyone was Mr. Jazz, it was
Louis Armstrong. He was the epitome of jazz and
always will be. Every trumpet player who decided
he wanted to lean towards the American idiom was
influenced by him ... He is what I call an
American standard, an American original ... I
love him. God bless him."
14
Jelly Roll Morton
-Hustler -Pool Shark -Gambler -Pimp -Night Clu
b Manager -Entrepreneur -Born Ferdinand La Menth
e on September 20, 1885 -Died July 10, 1941 in Lo
s Angeles -Early on was a pianist, combo leader c
omposer
-What Blair Did (Booooo)
15
Fin
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