Author
hoangquynh
View
389
Download
15
Embed Size (px)
JAZZ MUSIC
1 - Birth of Jazz2 - Jazz Instruments3 - Structure of Jazz4 - Jazz Features5 - Jazz Styles6 - Famous Jazz Singers
Birth Of Jazz Jazz was born in the USA
as a new form of blues, around 1910.
Its a mixture of European music (From France & Spain) and music of the Black People. Its origins are the same as the ones of the Blues.
Mixture of Blues, Jazz and Rock & Roll
Mixture of Blues, Jazz and Rock & Roll
From the end of the American Civil War to the end of the 19th Century, in New Orleans, people started playing an early form of Jazz, named Hot. This term includes Jazz from New Orleans, Dixieland, New York & Chicago. Buddy Bolden is usually considered the first player of Jazz as we know nowadays.New Orleans was the pool of many famous jazz bands like Johnny Schenks, John Robechauxs & the Tuxedo Brass Band.
Jazz Instruments There are two types of instruments, for the Melody and for the
Rhythm
Melody:Also, in Europe:
Rhythm:These are both for Melody & Rhythm
Structure of Jazz It usually has 2 Structures:
12 Bar Blues: Each Piece = 4 (Kansas City)
Standard: Each Piece = 8 (Sing Sing Sing, It Dont Mean a Thing)
Jazz Features Improvisation: The jazz player is the real recreator of the song, every time he
transforms the song using improvisation.
Growl: Vocal & Instrumental effects. Harsh sound of wind instruments. Inspired by blues & gospel.
Wah-Wah: Effect achieved in trumpets & trombones. Repeatedly plugging & Opening the bell with a special damper.
Scat: Its an improvised way of singing imitating the sound of the instruments. Nonsense lyrics.
Jazz Styles Ragtime: Original musical genre which became
popular between 1897 and 1918. Its main characteristic is itssyncopated, or "ragged," rhythm. Its the first truly American music and influenced jazz. The main composer is Scott Joplin, who became famous with the Maple Leaf Rag.
New Orleans & Dixieland Style: Usually referred to as Hot, it developed in New Orleans at the beginning of 20th Century. Its the first real type of Jazz.
Chicago Style: Characterized by the great ability of players. Developed in the year 1902. Chicago Style Jazz significantly furthered the improvised music of its day.
Swing: Period and style of Jazz, from the 30s to the 40s. It still survives. It uses a strongrhythm section of double bass and drumsas the anchor for a lead section ofbrassinstruments such as trumpets and trombones,woodwinds includingsaxophonesandclarinets.
Be-Bop: Started in 1940s and its characterized by fasttempo,instrumental virtuosityandimprovisationbased on the combination ofharmonic structureandmelody.
Cool: Its a style of modern jazz, developed after the Second World War, characterized by relaxed tempos and lighter tone.
Miles Davis: American jazz musician, trumpeter, bandleader & composer. One of the most influential composers of the 20th century.
Louis Armstrong: Become famous in the 1920s as a very inventive cornet & trumpet player. One of the first truly popular African-American entertainers whose skin-color was secondary to his amazing talent.
Jazz Singers
Ella Fitzgerald: Known as the First Lady of Song. Noted by her purity of tone, impeccable diction and intonation.
Duke Ellington: Considered with Armstrong & Parker one of the most influential jazz musicians. He composed at least 2.000 songs.
Charlie Parker: Considered one of the most influentialjazzmusicians. Acquired the nickname "Yardbird" early in his career.
Peter Brtzmann: German musician, the most important European Jazz singer. Very characteristic voice.
Songs It Dont Mean a Thing: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxfMRhyzu3g
Sing Sing Sing http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IlT2yeOJ0g&feature=related
Parkers Mood http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wxW8Xcp0r6s
Blues for Alice http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2yQAfOqTf4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxfMRhyzu3ghttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IlT2yeOJ0g&feature=relatedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wxW8Xcp0r6shttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2yQAfOqTf4
Pgina 1Pgina 2Pgina 3Pgina 4Pgina 5Pgina 6Pgina 7Pgina 8Pgina 9Pgina 10Pgina 11Pgina 12Pgina 13