MUSIC 33 LISTENING STUDY GUIDE

https://mega.nz/#!bo5lwCrI!xJ4Xziv2f_N–M9doy8_YFYADO9Qvuo-bnCCkpsQjUU

 

Maple Leaf Rag Composed by Scott Joplin Style: Ragtime

 

Honeysuckle Rose Composed by Fats Waller

Performed by Benny Goodman Band Style: Swing

 

Livery Stable Blues Style: Early Jazz

Performed by: Original Dixieland Jazz Band

 

Dipper mouth Blues Style: Early Jazz

Performed by: King Oliver’s Creole Jazz Band

 

West End Blues Style: early Jazz

Performed by: Louis Armstrong’s Hot Five

 

Body and Soul

Style: Swing Era Ballad Performed by: Coleman Hawkins

 

Boplicity Style: Cool

Performed by: Miles Davis

 

Embraceable You Style: Bebop Era Ballad

Performed by: Charlie Parker Jeep’s

 

One O’Clock Jump Style: Swing

Performed by: Count Basie

 

Minor Swing

Performed by: Django Reinhardt

 

So What Style: Modal

Performed by Miles Davis

 

Shaw Nuff Style: Bebop

 

 

Performed by: Dizzy Gillespie and his All Stars

 

Take Five Style: Cool

Performed by: Dave Brubeck Quartet

 

Jeep’s Blues

Performed by: Duke Ellington

 

Misterioso

Performed by: Thelonious Monk

 

The Preacher Style: Hard Bop

Performed by: Horace Silver Quintet

 

Lady Bird

Performed by: Dexter Gordon

 

The Girl from Ipanema Style: Bossa Nova

Performed by: Astrud Gilberto and Stan Getz

 

Gloria’s Step

Performed by: Bill Evans Trio

 

Jive Samba

Performed by: Cannonball Adderley

 

St. Thomas

Performed by: Sonny Rollins

 

Giant Steps Style: Post Bop

Performed by: John Coltrane

 

Ghosts

Style: Avant Garde Performed by: Albert Ayler

 

Miles Runs the Voodoo Down Style: Fusion

Performed by: Miles Davis

 

Watermelon Man Style: Fusion

 

 

Performed by: Herbie Hancock & Headhunters

 

Birdland Style: Fusion

Performed by: Weather Report

 

Bright Size Life Style: Fusion

Performed by: Pat Metheny

 

Ramblin

Style: Avant Garde

Performed by: Ornette Coleman

 

Mannenburg

Performed by: Abdullah Ibrahim

 

Inutil Paisagem Style: Bossa Nova

Performed by: Gretchen Parlato & Esperanza Spalding

 

Happy People

Performed by: Kenny Garrett

 

Mr. Day

Performed by Mark Turner and Chris Potter

 

Planet Rock

Performed by: Jason Moran

1. 1920’s recording named in honor of a little known nickname: DIPPERMOUTH BLUES
2. Song was named for a social club in a small Missouri town not far from St. Louis, Missouri: MAPLE LEAF RAG

3. A now famous cadenza introduces this nostalgically named song: WEST END BLUES

4. One of the 1,200 versions of this popular swing era standard tune: HONEYSUCKLE ROSE

5. The best-known recording of the “father of the tenor saxophone: BODY AND SOUL

6. I’m not sure that George would have approved this version of his ballad: EMBRACEABLE YOU – CHARLIE PARKER ON ALTO SAXOPHONE

7. Included on the 1945 recording of one of the most important dynamic duos in jazz history: SHAW NUFF – CHARLIE PARKER & DIZZY GILLESPIE

8. Based on an exotic 9/8 meter rhythmic motif from Turkish folk music: BLUE RONDO A LA TURK

9. Based on a single modal scale and the fusion of free jazz and rock elements it sounds a little eerie: MILES RUNS THE VODOO DOWN

10. Features the distinctive instrumental voice of bassist, Jacob Pastorius on bass and a disco influenced beat provided by drummer, Peter Erskine: BIRDLAND

11. A little atypically, this 1975 recording keeps improvisation to a minimum. The emphasis is on relaxed funk feel: HERBIE HANCOCK AND HEADHUNTERS –

12. This swing head arrangement signaled the time to dance for millions: ONE O’CLOCK JUMP

13. Guitar soloing sometimes suggests a “folk” music sensibility: BRIGHT SIZE LIFE

14. A native New Yorker with Puerto Rican roots who got his start playing the Machito and the Afro Cubans wrote this piece: OYE COMO VA

15. Based on quadruple meter rather than duple meter most often used in Brazilian sambas: GIRL FROM IPENEMA

16. Fat Girl plays spectacular double time figures in this very early bebop classic: GOOD BAIT

17. The African melody consists of two basic motifs over a simple recurring three-chord progression. MANNENBURG

18. Uses the interval of what has been described as “walking sixths.” MISTERIOSO
19. Uses the rhythm of a rap verse from the original version as the rhythmic starting point for improvisation: PLANET ROCK

20. Hard driving version of a T. Dameron standard from a Los Angeles native paired with a European rhythm section: LADY BIRD – DEXTER GORDON
21. Each strain of the theme ventures “outside,” further away from the original melody and is an example of “free jazz”: GHOSTS

22. Landmark recording from 1959 that redirected musical thinking in the direction of modal improvisation: SO WHAT FROM KIND OF BLUE, MILES DAVIS

MUSIC 33 FINAL STUDY GUIDE

  1. Tempo, meter, swing, and syncopation are all functions of rhythm. Know what these terms mean.
  2. Who were the Jubilee singers of Fisk University?

1871 They revived lost spirituals

  1. Where and when did country blues develop?

Mississippi Delta war I and world war II

  1. Know what Storyville
    The New Orleans red-light district that provided a cultural environment congenial to
    the first jazz bands was called:

Slow on the way there, fast on the way back

  1. Know the artist who recorded the first blues recording, the first jazz recording, and the relevant dates.

Mamie Smith and the Jazz Hounds in 1920 (Crazy Blues)

  1. Know the relevant facts about Sidney Bechet.

Clarinetists one of the first important soloists in jazz, duets with Armstrong

  1. Who was Lil Hardin and what was here connection to Louis Armstrong?

Convinced Louis Armstrong to sing, was a pianist

  1. Who was Earl Fatha Hines and what was his connection to Louis Armstrong?

Trumpet style; recorded with Louis Armstrong in 1920

  1. What was the Harlem Renaissance? Which big band leader is associated with the movement? Literary movement Duke Ellington
  2. Who was Jelly Roll Morton and why was he considered the first great jazz arranger and composer?

Jelly Roll Morton first great arranger and band leader from the early jazz , Red Hot Peppers,

  1. Know why Ma Rainey is considered the link between country blues and classic one of the earliest American professional blues singers and one of the first generation of blues singers to record.
  2. Who was Benny Carter? What was he regarded?

Played altosax and the trumpet,  bandleader,  King. Carter

  1. Benny Carter Arranger for fletcher Henderson
  2. Be familiar with Coleman Hawkin’s Body and Soul

recording. 1939, begins with improvisation, 7 choruses, extends the range in each chorus

 

  1. Be familiar with Ella Fitzgerald, her connection with the Apollo Theater and her first hit record.

-best scat singer in history

– chick webb gave her the start of her career

– won contest at Apollo Theater and performed with Chick Webb

– “A tisket A tasket”

 

  1. Which singer was given the nick name “Lady Day”? Who gave it to her?
  2. Be familiar with the KC style of jazz performance in the 30’s
    An informal arrangement often worked out collectively in rehearsal or even
    during performance.

riff based (short musical ideas), head arrangements (improvised arrangements), and call and response

  1. Which bebop tenor player from LA began with Lionel Hampton and eventually influenced John Coltrane and moved to Copenhagan?

Johnny Griffin

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny_Griffin

 

John Coltrane

The most important musician of the post modern era

Established a new artistic standard for tenor and soprano saxophones

 

  1. Name the three substyles of modern jazz in the 40’s and 50’s.
  2. Miles Davis – know the styles that he influenced, the personnel of his classic groups, the year that Kind of Blue was recorded, and the significance of Bitches Brew. Kind of Blue 1959 Collaborator Gil Evans , Influenced cool, hard bop, modal jazz, jazz fusion, hip hop/jazz fusion,The classic sextet(1958 – 1960) was comprised of:John Coltrane – tenor

    Julian Cannonball Adderley – alto

    Paul Chambers -bass

    Philly Joe Jones (replaced by Jimmy Cobb)

    Bill Evans (replaced by Wynton Kelly)

    2 classic group

    The personnel of the second classic group (1964 – 68) was:

    Wayne Shorter – tenor sax

    Herbie Hancock – piano

    Ron Carter – bass

    Tony Williams – drums

  3. Who was Antonio Carlos Jobim? What style of music is he known for?

singer, and pianist/guitarist. bossa nova The Girl from Ipanema

  1. Know the name of Herbie Hancock’s 1970’s fusion group.

Herbie Hancock led the jazz fusion group “Headhunters

 

  1. Who was the undisputed leader of the neo bop movement in the 1980’s first jazz artist to receive a Pulitzer Prize?

Wynton Marsalis

Neo-bop jazz return to the old style(hard bop) with the new element

shifting from one to another

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neo-bop_jazz

Neo-bop is a style of jazz that emerged in the 1980s as a reaction against free jazz and jazz fusion

 

  1. Know Albert Ayler’s connection to John Coltrane. John Coltrane, who was profoundly affected by the “otherworldly” sounds of Ayler’s music ought financial support from John Coltrane
  2. Who is now regarded as the “Father” of big band swing

Fletcher Henderson

  1. What is voicing antiphonally?

A big band arranging technique that pits on section against another in alternating patterns.

another name for call and

response arranging

technique?

 

  1. Know the instruments in the jazz rhythm section
  2. Why was Sarah Vaughn regarded as the most important singer to emerge in the 40’s?

Sarah Vaughan (sassy)

 

be-bop

  1. What were Charlie Parker’s origins? Which instrument did he play? What style?

Alto Saxophone Kansas City bebop

  1. Know the main influence on Stan Getz.

Stan getz tenor saxophonist inspired by lester young , The Girl from Ipanema

  1. Who was Art Blakey? Know his instrument and band name.

Art Blakey formed the Jazz Messengers drum

  1. Who was Horace Silver? Pianist hard bop work with the Jazz Messengers, co-led by Art Blakey
  2. Know about Chick Corea. Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock.

Herbie Hancock – piano Herbie Hancock led the jazz fusion group “Headhunters

Chick Corea piano Return to Forever Fusion

Weather Report saxophonist, Wayne Shorter, pianist, Joe Zawinul. bass virtuoso, Jaco Pastorius innovated bass player weather report . Fusion .

All formed by miles davis

 

 

  1. Hard hard be bop
  2. Know Count Basie’s solo style toward the end of his career. Short
  3. Who was Cat Anderson? William Alonzo “Cat” Anderson playing with Duke Ellington’s orchestra his extremely wide range especially his playing in the higher registers
  4. Screach trumpet player duke ellington playing in the higher registers. Stole from people
  5. Who was John Hammond? What part did he play in jazz history?

talent scout/manager Billie Holiday, Benny Goodman, & Count Basie owe success to him

  1. Know the nickname given to singer Jimmy Rushing by Lester Young. Mr. Five By Five
  2. What was the Fables of Faubus?

Charles Mingus release the music without the lyrics explicitly political Mingus Ah Um. Columbia refused to allow the lyrics to the song to be included

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fables_of_Faubus

“Fables of Faubus” is a song composed by jazz bassist and composer Charles Mingus. One of Mingus’s most explicitly political works,[2] the song was written as a direct protest against Arkansas governor Orval E. Faubus,[3] who in 1957 sent out the National Guard to prevent the integration of Little Rock Central High School by nine African American teenagers

Charles Mingus band leader 1950 hard garsbo bop arbo fangus ,Faubus political song

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Mingus

 

  1. Know Dave Brubeck’s most popular composition. Time Out Take Five 1959
  2. Creoles of Color.

 

The Creoles of color are a historic ethnic group of Creole people in Louisiana and southern Mississippi and Alabama and the Panhandle of Florida, especially in the city of New Orleans

  1. Know Miles’ ground breaking recordings in 1959, and 1970.

Bitches brew

Ground breaking albums such as In A Silent

Way and Bitches Brew ushered in the style known as Jazz

Fusion.

Match roach Abbey Lincoln singer 16-17  In 1960 she sang on Max Roach’s landmark civil rights-themed recording, We Insist

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbey_Lincoln

Art Ensemble of Chicago  lester bowie they are corporative group 1960 most famous group

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lester_Bowie

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_Ensemble_of_Chicago

Cecil Taylor Classically trained, free jazz , His piano technique has been likened to percussion, for example described as “eighty-eight tuned drums”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil_Taylor

Bossa nova is a genre of Brazilian music 1950s samba and jazz

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bossa_nova

MUSIC33 FINAL

1. This individual is sometimes viewed as the “father” of big band swing:
a)
Duke Ellington
b)
Count Basie
c)
Fletcher Henderson
d)
Jimmie Lunceford
2. The practice of pitting one section against another in alternating patterns is called:
a)
antiphonal voicing
b)
mixed voicing
c)
double -tracking
d)
switch -hitting
3. Which of the following is NOT a feature of Count Basie’s solo style toward the end of
his career?
a)
Almost inactive left hand
b)
Long, complicated melodies in right hand
c)
Rhythmically precise
d)
Emphasizes upper register
4. This Ellington sideman came to be known as the father of the jazz bass solo:
a)
Cootie Williams
b)
Tricky Sam Nanton
c)
Johnny Hodges
d)
Jimmy Blanton
5. This swing artist was discovered at a talent contest at Harlem’s Apollo Theater:
a)
Lester Young
b)
Billie Holiday
c)
Ella Fitzgerald
d)
Usher
6. The famous nick name given to Billie Holiday by her close friend Lester Young was:
a) Sister girl
b) Empress
c) Lady Day
d) Her Ladyship
7. The two most prominent alto saxophone players of the swing period were Johnny
Hodges and
a) Coleman Hawkins
b) Roy Eldridge
c) Benny Carter
d) Lester Young
8. Coleman Hawkins’ most famous recording was of the song:
a) All the things you are
b) Body and Soul
c) Cottontail
d) Ko-Ko
9. The jazz rhythm section consists of piano, guitar„ and
a) Drums and tuba
b)
Drums and trumpets
c) Drums and bass
d) Drums
10. Earl (Fatha) Hines, Louis Armstrong’s recording partner, developed a piano style that
was called:
a) Harlem Stride
b) Brooklyn Stride
c) Trumpet Style
d) Trombone Style
11. A head arrangement, a popular arranging technique of Kansas City territory bands,”is
a) An informal arrangement often worked out collectively in rehearsal or even
during performance.
b) A complex arrangement requiring many hours of preparation and rehearsal.
c) An arrangement which allows band members to alternate bathroom breaks.
d) None of the Above
12. Country blues appears to have originated primarily on/in:
a) The Louisiana bayous
b) The Florida panhandle
c) The Mississippi Delta
d)
Alabama share -cropping plantations
13. In the 1920s the widely acclaimed “Empress of the Blues” was:
a)
Mamie Smith
b)
Bessie Smith
c)
Clara Smith
d)
Alberta Hunter
14. This New Orleans musician is sometimes regarded as the first great composer of jazz:
a)
Jelly Roll Morton
b)
Kid Ory
d)
Sidney Bechet
e)
Louis Armstrong
15. The three major substyles of modern jazz in the 40’s and 50’s were bebop, cool jazz,
and
.
a) third stream
b)
mainstream
c) hard bop
d) Cubop
16. The most important jazz singer to emerge in the 1940s was:
a) Betty Carter
b) Ella Fitzgerald
c) Anita O’Day
d) Sarah Vaughan
Music 33
Final Exam
Fiddmont
17. Which of the following was Charlie Parker’s main instrument?
a)
soprano saxophone
b) alto saxophone
17. Which of the following was Charlie Parker’s main instrument?
a)
soprano saxophone
b) alto saxophone
c) tenor saxophone
d) trumpet
18. In which important jazz city did Charlie Parker grow up?
a)
Chicago
b)
New Orleans
c)
New York
d)
Kansas City
19. Charlie Parker’s classic quartet included a young trumpet player named who replaced
Dizzy Gillespie:
a) Red Rodney
b) Chet Baker
c)
Clifford Brown
d)
Miles Davis
20. In 1952 this
Birth of the Cool
veteran organized a successful piano -less quartet in Los
Angeles:
a) Dave Brubeck
b)
Shorty Rodgers
c) Gerry Mulligan
d) John Lewis
21. This white arranger was an important collaborator of Miles Davis in the 1950s:
a) Gil Evans
b) Marty Paich
c)
Nelson Riddle
d)
Bill Russo
22. The most imitated pianist in the bebop era was:
a) Thelonius Monk
b) Al Haig
c) Miles Davis
d) Bud Powell
23. Stan Getz, one of the most popular tenor saxophonists in jazz history, had an
approach and sound which were greatly inspired by:
a) Sidney Bechet
b) Lester Young
c) Coleman Hawkins
d) John Coltrane
24. Bitches Brew and In a Silent Way were Miles Davis albums which ushered in the
style called:
a)
Jazz fusion
b) Jazz fission
c) Jazz/rock amalgam
d) Bop rock
25. The ground -breaking album Kind of Blue was recorded by Miles Davis in:
a) 1949
b) 1959
c) 1969
d) 1979
26. True/False. Miles Davis recorded an album that was released in 1992 which featured
Kurtis Blow and the Fat Boys.
27. The three cities from which many hard bop era players emerged were:
a) New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
b) New York, Newark, Detroit
c) New York, Philadelphia, Detroit
d) New York, Chicago, St. Louis
28. For forty years this
drummer
led a band called the Jazz Messengers, a revolving
conservatory for young players that helped to launch the careers of many eminent
soloists:
a) Miles Davis
b) Art Blakey
c) Kenny Clarke
d) Herbie Nichols
29. Name an important hard bop pianist, composer, and bandleader:
a)
Horace Silver
b)
Charles Mingus
c)
Max Roach
d)
Art Farmer
30. After the Civil War, black musicians first attracted widespread attention through the
triumphant international tour of:
a)
The first all -black minstrelsy troupe
b)
Bert Williams
c)
Jack Johnson
d)
The Fisk Jubilee Singers
31. The New Orleans red-light district that provided a cultural environment congenial to
the first jazz bands was called:
a)
Storyville
b)
Hell’s Kitchen
c)
The Devil’s Throat
d)
The French Quarter
32. In the 1920s the link between country blues and classic blues was:
a)
Mamie Smith
b)
Bessie Smith
c)
Ma Rainey
d)
Alberta Hunter
33. The first jazz record was made by
, in
a)
The Creole Jazz Band / 1923
b)
The Original Dixieland Jazz Band
/
1917
c)
Spike’s Seven Pods of Pepper! 1922
d)
The Creole Band / 1917
34.. During a tour of England in the early 1920s Sidney Bechet fell in love with, and
permanently adopted, which of the following instruments?
a)
clarinet
b)
soprano saxophone
c)
C -melody saxophone
d)
alto saxophone
35. In 1924 Louis Armstrong married
, who played an important role in
his future career.
a)
Bessie Smith
b)
Alberta Hunter
c)
Ethel Waters
d)
Lil Hardin
36. The first blues recording,” Crazy Blues,” was recorded in 1920 on Okeh records by:
a) Bessie Smith
b) Alberta Hunter
c) Mamie Smith
d) Paris Hilton
37. The
was far more common than the
in early jazz
groups.
a) saxophone; clarinet
b) clarinet; saxophone
c) trombone; trumpet
d) violin; cello
38. Creoles of Color in New Orleans were people of
a) the French Quarter
b) pure African heritage
c) pure French/Spanish heritage
d) a mix of African and French/Spanish ancestry
39. TRUE
FALSE?
The Harlem Renaissance was primarily a political movement,
having the aim of securing equal rights for blacks.
40. This individual has come to be known as the greatest composer in jazz history:
a)
Fletcher Henderson
b)
Don Redman
c)
Paul Whiteman
d)
Duke Ellington
41. The accentuation of rhythms that ordinarily go unaccented in western music is called:
a)
meter
b)
tempo
c)
swing
d)
syncopation
42. Which early black leader took an activist stance foreshadowing that of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.?
a)
Bert Williams
b)
Jack Johnson
c)
W. E. B. Du Bois
d)
Booker T. Washington
43. The pianist in John Coltrane’s classic quartet was:
a) Herbie Hancock
b) Chick Corea
c)
McCoy Tyner
d) Bill Evans
44. In his embrace of the radical avant garde late in life, John Coltrane drew inspiration
from young tenor saxophonists like
a) Wayne Shorter
b) Michael Brecker
c) Stan Getz
d) Albert Ayler
45. Bossa nova was a blend of cool jazz harmonies with the rhythms of this Latin-
American country:
a) Puerto Rico
b) Cuba
c) Jamaica
d) Brazil
46. The blend of rock or funk with jazz is called
.
a) boogaloo
b) soul jazz
c) bossa nova
d)
fusion
47. The undisputed leader of the Young Lions was a trumpet player named
a) Woody Shaw
b) Freddie Hubbard
c) Randy Brecker
d) Wynton Marsalis
48. This fusion band, led by Herbie Hancock, was one of the first to successfully wed
jazz (improvisation) and funk:
a)
Headhunters
b) Weather Report
c) Mahavishnu Orchestra
d) Return to Forever
49. This 1969 album by Miles Davis officially and dramatically launched the fusion
movement:
a) Bitches Brew
b)
In a Silent Way
c)
Filles de Kilimanjaro
d) On
the Corner
50.
This songwriter had a powerful influence on the emergence of bossa nova:
a)
Irving Berlin
b)
Astrud Gilberto
c)
Airto Moreira
d)
Antonio Carlos Jobim
Music 33
Final Exam
Fiddmont
43. The pianist in John Coltrane’s classic quartet was:
a) Herbie Hancock
b) Chick Corea
c)
McCoy Tyner
d) Bill Evans
44. In his embrace of the radical avant garde late in life, John Coltrane drew inspiration
from young tenor saxophonists like
a) Wayne Shorter
b) Michael Brecker
c) Stan Getz
d) Albert Ayler
45. Bossa nova was a blend of cool jazz harmonies with the rhythms of this Latin-
American country:
a) Puerto Rico
b) Cuba
c) Jamaica
d) Brazil
46. The blend of rock or funk with jazz is called
.
a) boogaloo
b) soul jazz
c) bossa nova
d)
fusion
47. The undisputed leader of the Young Lions was a trumpet player named
a) Woody Shaw
b) Freddie Hubbard
c) Randy Brecker
d) Wynton Marsalis
48. This fusion band, led by Herbie Hancock, was one of the first to successfully wed
jazz (improvisation) and funk:
a)
Headhunters
b) Weather Report
c) Mahavishnu Orchestra
d) Return to Forever
49. This 1969 album by Miles Davis officially and dramatically launched the fusion
movement:
a) Bitches Brew
b)
In a Silent Way
c)
Filles de Kilimanjaro
d) On
the Corner
50.
This songwriter had a powerful influence on the emergence of bossa nova:
a)
Irving Berlin
b)
Astrud Gilberto
c)
Airto Moreira
d)
Antonio Carlos Jobim
Music 33
Final Exam
Fiddmont

Concert Report #2

Concert Report #2

The concert Christian Moraga and Conganas was on April 17 2016, in the Edye Second Space at the Santa Monica College Arts Center. The band leader, Percussionist was Christian Moraga. Piano player and vocalist was Fermin Sifontes. Trumpet, Flugelhorn, and Güiro player was Enzo Villaparedes. Bass player was Josmelle Montejo. The sound in the venue is great. Güiro and trumpet were too loud. Multi percussion set could be louder. People were having a great time.

The music titles were Cheri Salva, George’s Dilema, My Uncle,Cientate, Sound step, Vamped, Footprints, Asuka, Move, La Caliente.

The second piece was George’s Dilema. The first part of music was unforgettable. With bass and piano’s low scale filling the vacuum of Flugelhorn’s long note, Flugelhorn started conversation between piano and bass. The second-high note of Flugelhorn was surprising and nice, which makes the minor melody more lively rather than scary and gloomy. Then, Flugelhorn’s melody switched to major, which make the music even more playful. Following was Flugelhorn’s improvising. The way Enzo Villaparedes was standing made people into music. The piano solo was creative, harmonic and nice. At the end, Enzo Villaparedes played a very long, high trill which was impressive. He might use the technique circular breathing which is extremely demanding especially when playing a high thrill.

The fifth piece was Sound step. The music made me feel that I was walking on the street of a big city because of the melody and bright sound of trumpet. The short percussion solo at the beginning of the music was great.The following was bass solo. Even though, they had to change bass artist. Josmelle Montejo’s solo was perfect and creative. The percussion solo at the end was wonderful. Christian Moraga play timbale, Conga, and other different percussion instrument at the same time. The sound of each instrument was so different, yet he managed to let every sound fit in the rhythm flawlessly. It was the first time for me to see someone play Conga and other percussion instruments at the same time. It’s amazing one person could play music that was supposed to be played by two musicians.

The seventh piece was Footprints. The music was softer and more emotional comparing to other music during the concert. Fermin Sifontes used pedal in this piece to create gentle and great harmony. Flugelhorn fitted well with the steady beats of bass and gentle, soft chords of piano. At the end of the piece, music suddenly got quiet and slow.

The next piece was Azucar. The chords Fermin Sifontes played was constant, but I did not feel bored. Each Azucar singed by other members following Fermin Sifontes was interesting. His voice was amazing, clear, and high. The vocal and finger were both demanding and he could finish both well at the same time.

Music by CONGANAS has more repetition, more steady rhythm than Jon Mayer Quartet’s music, which help me keep track of the music structure. It’s amazing that Christian Moraga can sing and control the sound of such complicated percussion set at the same time. Musicians were so talented. It’s such a shame that people only pay money to pop stars. If I did not go to the concert, I would never know there are so many talented musicians.

Concert Report #2

Concert Report #2

The concert Christian Moraga and Conganas was on April 17 2016, in the Edye Second Space at the Santa Monica College Arts Center. The band leader, Percussionist was Christian Moraga. Piano player and vocalist was Fermin Sifontes. Trumpet, Flugelhorn, and Güiro player was Enzo Villaparedes. Bass player was Josmelle Montejo. The sound in the venue is great. Güiro and trumpet were too loud. Multi percussion set could be louder. People were having a great time.

The music titles were Cheri Salva, George’s Dilema, My Uncle,Cientate, Sound step, Vamped, Footprints, Asuka, Move, La Caliente.

The second piece was George’s Dilema. The first part of music was unforgettable. With bass and piano’s low scale filling the vacuum of Flugelhorn’s long note, Flugelhorn started conversation between piano and bass. The second-high note of Flugelhorn was surprising and nice, which makes the minor melody more lively rather than scary and gloomy. Then, Flugelhorn’s melody switched to major, which make the music even more playful. Following was Flugelhorn’s improvising. The way Enzo Villaparedes was standing made people into music. The piano solo was creative, harmonic and nice. At the end, Enzo Villaparedes played a very long, high trill which was impressive. He might use the technique circular breathing which is extremely demanding especially when playing a high thrill.

The fifth piece was Sound step. The music made me feel that I was walking on the street of a big city because of the melody and bright sound of trumpet. The short percussion solo at the beginning of the music was great.The following was bass solo. Even though, they had to change bass artist. Josmelle Montejo’s solo was perfect and creative. The percussion solo at the end was wonderful. Christian Moraga play timbale, Conga, and other different percussion instrument at the same time. The sound of each instrument was so different, yet he managed to let every sound fit in the rhythm flawlessly. It was the first time for me to see someone play Conga and other percussion instruments at the same time. It’s amazing one person could play music that was supposed to be played by two musicians.

The seventh piece was Footprints. The music was softer and more emotional comparing to other music during the concert. Fermin Sifontes used pedal in this piece to create gentle and great harmony. Flugelhorn fitted well with the steady beats of bass and gentle, soft chords of piano. At the end of the piece, music suddenly got quiet and slow.

The next piece was Azucar. The chords Fermin Sifontes played was constant, but I did not feel bored. Each Azucar singed by other members following Fermin Sifontes was interesting. His voice was amazing, clear, and high. The vocal and finger were both demanding and he could finish both well at the same time.

Music by CONGANAS has more repetition, more steady rhythm than Jon Mayer Quartet’s music, which help me keep track of the music structure. It’s amazing that Christian Moraga can sing and control the sound of such complicated percussion set at the same time. Musicians were so talented. It’s such a shame that people only pay money to pop stars. If I did not go to the concert, I would never know there are so many talented musicians.

Concert Report #1

Concert Report #1

The concert Jon Mayer Quartet was on March 18 2016, in the Edye Second Space at the Santa Monica College Arts Center. The band leader, piano play was Jon Mayer. Drum player was Roy McCurdy. Tenor saxophone player was Doug Webb. Bass player was Chris Conner. The sound in the venue is terrible comparing to some of Jon Mayer’s YouTube Videos. I think there is absolutely no need to use speakers. Drum and saxophone are loud enough without speakers. Speakers just made it difficult to hear the piano which is important since piano plays the harmony.

The music titles were The Night of a Thousand Eyes, Ballad Doug-Webb, Rip Van Winkle, Solid, Chelsea Bridge, Recorda-me, and Theme.

The first piece was The Night Has a Thousand Eyes. It is the kind of music I never understand. I tried to find the original melody that musicians were improvising on, but I could not remember a single phrase. Furthermore, the harmony was weird. It was like piano, saxophone, and bass were playing on different chords at the same time. Three different melodies just flowed independently. The piece was similar to impressionist which is like hitting keys randomly to me. But the piece sounded playful rather than gloomy. The drum was really loud, and it was hard to hear the chords that Jon Mayer was playing. Especially during Jon Mayer’s solo, all I heard were pulses of drum and bass. The call and response among piano, saxophone and drum at the end of the piece were interesting. I was expecting Roy McCurdy’s solo rather than call and response between instruments. This is not the kind of music I would listen.

The Third piece was Rip Van Winkle. I think musicians found that people could not hear the piano, and Jon Mayer started to smash the keyboard. The piece was supposed to be gloomy and smooth. Instead, the piano seemed to be from Baroque period. The notes were loud, bright, and independent. I found out that this piece was supposed to be played on a digital piano, such as Nord Stage 2. And saxophone was not smooth enough either. The bass’s sound lasted really long. I thought bass should feel like short beats. The repetition at the end really made me remember this piece. I think it would sound really nice if there were other brass instruments creating harmony with saxophone.

The sixth piece was Recorda-me from Joe Henderson. It was my favorite during the concert. The pre-written syncopated melody was great, and steady but unique bass beats made me love this piece. Doug Webb made some high pitch and weird sound which was not fall in certain pitch but surprisingly musical. And his improvisation was fabulous. Although everything was still loud, I could feel the changing harmony of the piano. And the harmony was wonderful, more predictable comparing the first piece. The drum solo was also impressive. The tempo was fast. The piece felt like swing. Everything was so powerful. Musicians were so passionate. The music made me want to dance. Comparing to Rip Van Winkle, tempo of Recorda-me was faster. Sounds were brighter. Improvisations were more complicated. Whereas, Rip Van Winkle was gloomier and slower.

Doug Webb was great. His improvisation was creative. He could play notes so fast without rest. The experience of the concert was wonderful. I listened to so many different music I have never heard of.

Danny Janklow “Elevation” Quintet

SMC and Edye Second Space Theater Presents
Danny Janklow “Elevation” Quintet
1 Roastmaster

2 Philafornia

3 Calor Del Momento

4 hidden treasure

5 Bad Reception 2.0

6 Creep

7 Gemini Vibe

 

8 lobbai

9 serene state of love

Featuring:

Nick Mancini – Vibes
Benjamin Shepherd – Bass/ Electric Bass
Michael Ragonese – Piano/Keys
Dan Schnelle – Drums
Danny Janklow – Alto Sax/ Alto Flute
Guest Vocalist – Michael Mayo

Playing new music off the highly anticipated upcoming album release “Elevation” by Danny Janklow

 

 

jazz quiz 3

What are the three substyles of modern jazz? When & Characteristics.

Cool jazz, hard bop, bebop

bebop early to mid-1940s

a fast tempo, complex chord progressions with rapid chord changes and numerous changes of key, instrumental virtuosity, and improvisationbased on a combination of harmonic structure, the use of scales and occasional references to the melody.

Hard Bop 1950’s – Early 60’s

Hard bop Repeated bass dynamic change, call response, simple Groove danceable repeated melody

Influenced by classical music

white west coat

Cool Jazz 1950’s

Also West Coast Jazz, , modern jazz that tends to be softer and easier to follow

reason that big bands lost popularity after world war II

AFM recording ban 1942-1944

What is the jazz that emerged after World War II valued for ?

It was a chamber idiom of multiple styles valued for its artistic rather than popular appeal

the radio program that played during the Cold War to disseminate jazz and other American cultural values

Voice of America during cold war 1942

What was the first important event in the civil right movement of the 1950’s?

Brown vs Board of education

What did the beboppers call the old fashioned dixieland players in response to their criticisms?

Moldy figs

Who founded the concert series Jazz at the Philharmonic and the record labels Verve and Pablo?

Norman Granz

What was the drug of choice for the bop generation players?

Heroin

In order to perform at any new york venue that served liquor, a jazz musician in the fifties had to posses what?

cabaret card

What are the stylistic features of bebop?

Combo instrumentation (usually 2 horns and rhythm section)
Simple arrangements (melody, solos, melody)
Intricate melodies played in unison or octaves by the horn players
Higher levels of dissonance than swing
Extremely fast tempos or double-time playing during slow and medium tempos
Dazzling virtuoso solos
Little vibrato in sound of horn players
Players not concerned with beautiful sound

The jam sesions at mintons playhouse and monroes uptown house that led to bebop began where?

1938, 30’s, mid to late 30’s

teddy hill hired Kenny clarke and Thelonious Monk

Minton’s Playhouse is a jazz club and bar located on the first floor of the Cecil Hotel at 210 West 118th Street in Harlem
The Jam sessions led bebop to begin

Who was the bebop drummer that introduced important rhythmic innovations?

Kenny Clarke

drummer that introduced important rhythmic innovations.

important leaders of the bebop movement

Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie bebop

Who was the bebop pianist that sustained a blow to the head which left him with brain damage for the rest of his life?

Earl Bud Powell

Bud Powell piano most imitated player. New York to Paris

 Charlie Parker of the piano

Who was the baroness pannonica de Konigswarter and what was her importance?

She was the musicians stalwart patron and supporter. She made friends with bepop community and provided shelter, money, food etc for them. She aided for them

Parker died on March 12, 1955, in the suite of his friend and patroness Baroness Pannonica de Koenigswarter at the Stanhope Hotel in New York City,

Define vocalese

Singing newly invented lyrics to the notes of a recorded improvised instrument solo, usually of bepop idiom.

scat singing

improvised singing without lyrics

What was the most important jazz singer to emerge in the 1940’s?

Sarah Vaughan (sassy) 

be-bop

Who was the most influential improviser in modern jazz?

Charlie Parker

What was charlie parkers main instrument>

Alto Saxophone

Where did Charlie Parker grow up?

Kansas City, MO

Was charlie parker a child prodigy?

no

What are the three chord progressions that Charlie parker mastered as a young player?

Triadic extensions, formulaic improvisation, and quotation

What are the characteristics of Charlie Parkers sound and style?

What famous recording did charlie parker base on the chord progression of cherokee?

Koko

Where did Charlie PArker spend 1945-1947

Los Angeles

Who were the players in charlie parkers classic quartet?

Miles Davis
Duke Jordan
Tommy Potter
Max Roach

During the end of his life, Charlie parker took pronounced interest in what?

Exploring classical music

What are influences of Cool Jazz?

Who were the earliest guiding spirits of the cool jazz movement?

Frank Sinatra, Jack Kerouac, and James Dean

What is the instrumentation of Miles Davis’ album Birth of the cool?

trumpet, alto saxophone, French horn, trombone, baritone saxophone and tuba, plus rhythm section

Which player from birth of the cool organized a successful pianoless quarter in los angeles?

Gerry Mulligan

Dave Brubeck hit

Dave Brubeck

Time Out is an album by the American jazz group the Dave Brubeck Quartet, released in 1959

Take Five greatest single

Third stream music influenced by classical music

What bandleader were the modern jazz quarter playing for when they started?

Claude Thornhill

What instrument did milt Jackson play?

vibraphone

Miles Davis

Collaborator Gil Evans

Kind of Blue 1959 greatest jazz recording

Influenced cool, hard bop, modal jazz, jazz fusion, hip hop/jazz fusion
Davis was beaten by police outside of the famous mid town club.1959

1 classic group

The classic sextet(1958 – 1960) was comprised of:

John Coltrane – tenor

Julian Cannonball Adderley – alto

Paul Chambers -bass

Philly Joe Jones (replaced by Jimmy Cobb)

Bill Evans (replaced by Wynton Kelly)

2 classic group

The personnel of the second classic group (1964 – 68) was:

Wayne Shorter – tenor sax

Herbie Hancock – piano

Ron Carter – bass

Tony Williams – drums

cubop

Early combinations of jazz with Cuban music

Mario Bauzá inspire dizzy Gillesby band to play cubop

Chano Pozo

the first Latin percussionist in Gillespie’s band. ,played a major role in the founding of Latin jazz , He was also a key influence on trumpet legend Dizzy Gillespie, co-writing some of Gillespie’s Latin-flavored compositions

cool jazz

Gerry Mulligan/Chet Baker

Hard Bop

Max Roach/Clifford Brown

Modern Jazz Quartet (MJQ)

John Lewis (piano), Milt Jackson (vibraphone), Ray Brown(bass) and Kenny Clarke (drums), all members of Dizzy Gillespie‘s big band

Art Blakey

Art Blakey formed the Jazz Messengers, After his stint with the Billy Eckstine band.

hard bop be bop

Lennie Tristano

Lennie Tristano teaching modol lester young

star pupil Lee Konitz and Warne Marsh

Stan Getz

Stan getz tenor saxophonist inspired by lester young

Clifford Brown death

Clifford Brown trumpet died 25, car accident influenced other trumpeters

Charles Mingus
Charles Mingus virtuoso bass player with Parker and Gillespiewho went on to become known as a bandleader and composer
Free jazz (also    outside jazz)

Late 50-60 no chords no type discarding fixed chord changes

Ornette Coleman

Ornette Coleman ALTO sax most important free jazz, 1959 the shift of jazz to come

Sun Ra piano outside the note

Cecil Taylor piano jazz performer.. classical trained  outside the note

Eric Dolphy sax

Inside and outside player, sometimes play in chords some play outside the chord

Lester bowie  trumpet

The art ensemble of Chicago lester bowie group

 

Contrafact

In jazz, a contrafact is a musical composition consisting of a new melody overlaid on a familiar harmonic structure

Hot House is based on what is this thing called love (an example of Contrafact)

Miles     Davis late

1969-1975 fusion jazz 1975 quit playing for 6 years came back 1981

Recorded in 1989 last album Doo-Bop 1991 died

jazz quiz 2

Three of the most popular
band leaders in the 30ʼs and
40ʼs were also clarinetists


3. Woody Herman

 Lionel Hamptonʼs fame? What instrument did he play with Louis Armstrong?

-drums
-vibraphone with benny goodman, teddy wilson, and jean krupp (Benny Goodman Quartet)

Harry Carney

baritone saxophone early Duke Ellingtons band

James P Johnson

Father of stride piano (AKA Harlem Stride)

Benny Carter

Alto sax and the trumpet, Fletcher Henderson

 Don Redman? Why
was he a significant musician?

played alto sax, played “arranger” for fletcher henderson

John Hammond?
Which artists owed much of
their success to him?

-talent scout/manager
– Billie Holiday, Benny Goodman, & Count Basie owe success to him

Which musicians made up the
All American Rhythm Section?

Count Basie (piano)
Jo Jones (drums)
Freddy Green (guitar)
Walter Page (bass)

Which big band is associated with the Palomar Ballroom?

Benny Goodman (marked the beginning of the swing period)

Which group was referred
to as Jitterbugs?

swing dancers 

What was the Lindy Hop?

dance named after Charles Lindburg

Who was called the father
of big band swing?

Fletcher Henderson

Another name for call and
response arranging
technique?

antiphonal

What are the
characteristics of Kansas
City swing?

uptample blues form, improvised, upbeat, call and respond 
hinder arrangement. 

Which group is associated with the
Famous Door Club?

count basie

Who was Johnny Hodges?
Who did he play for?
What did he play?

alto sax for early Duke Ellington in “Jeeps Blues”, had a round/blended/connected sound
-nickname= rabbit

What was Joe (Tricky
Sam) Nanton known for?
Who did he play for?

played trombone for Ellington, growl style

What was 52nd Street in
NY known for in the
40ʼs?

Famous Door Club
street that never sleeps, jazz, swing street

Be familiar with Coleman
Hawkinʼs Body and Soul
recording

RECORDED IN 1939, begins with improvisation, 7 choruses, extends the range in each chorus

Be familiar with Ella Fitzgerald, her connection with the Apollo Theater and her first hit record.

-scat singer
– chick webb
– won contest at Apollo Theater Chick Webb
– “A tisket A tasket”

 Fats Wallerʼs

songs?

1. Ain’t misbehaving
2. Squeeze Me
3. Honey Suckle Rose

What was the trademark of
the Jimmy Lunceford
Band?

3 P’s:
– precision
– polish
– presentation

Which trumpet player was
the link between Louis
Armstrong and Dizzy
Gillespie

roy eldridge

What was coleman hawkins regarded as? Where was he born and what band did he start with?

– father of the tenor sax
– St. Joseph, Missouri
– started with Fletcher Henderson’s band

“Lady Day”? Who gave it to her? Where was she discovered?

– Billie Holiday, Lester Young (nick name given by Billie Holiday: prez) gave her the nickname
– John Hammond  Supper Club in NY

Black, Brown and Beige?

Ellingston’s musical suite in 1943 (many songs)

What unique improvisatory style were Ellington alumni Cootie Williams, Bubber Miley and Tricky Sam Nanton known for?

Growl style

Who was Count Basieʼs
mentor?

Fats Waller

“father” of the
improvised jazz bass
solo?

Jimmy Blanton, “Jack the Bear” Early Ellington band

Who was Irving Mills? Why was he important to the development of Duke Ellingtonʼs career and lifestyle?

– manager/ publishing partner to Ellington from 1920- 1930
– racial conditions made it hard for Ellington but Mills helped
– instrumental in getting him into the cotton club

Who was Earl (Fatha) Hines? What name was given to the piano style he developed over his years as Louis Armstrongʼs recording partner?

1930’s band player, swing, stride
trumpet style

Who was Ben Webster?

very important tenor sax soloist for later Ellington’s band, dark hascky sound
– “cotton tail” with duke

Why was Kansas City referred to as an “open” town in the early 30ʼs? What did the term indicate? What were the ramifications the citiesʼ policy?

– bc ignored prohibition and had clubs and territory bands
– important mecca for african american ppl

Paul Whiteman

provided the orchestra for george gershwin’s performance of “Rhapsody in Blue”

Mary Lou Williams

pianist, andy kirk

Cab Callloway

“hi-de-hi-de-ho” man

Kansas City Style

riff based (short musical ideas), head arrangements (improvised arrangements), and call and response

Benny Goodman Quartet

– broke the jazz color line in 1935 when Goodman hired pianist, Teddy Wilson

Lester Young

tenor sax for count basie band

duke ellington

most prolific composer of jazz tunes today

early ellington band (at least one person)

jimmy blanton

late ellington band (at least one person)

ben webster

music 33 quiz1

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https://quizlet.com/24480300/music-33-test-1-flash-cards/<html

https://quizlet.com/24480300/music-33-test-1-flash-cards/ music33 test1

To what does the term “functional music” refer? Would you call the tradition of African Music primarily functional?

Music with a social purpose; yes

Functional music

https://blogs.longwood.edu/baermusic/2013/02/08/functional-music/

Does knowledge of past performances help ones appreciation of jazz?

yes

In what way is a musical phrase like a sentence?

A complete musical idea that is part of a larger musical organization

When a jazz performer refers to chord changes, to what is he/she referring?

Series of harmonic changes

The most typical Blues form is?

12 Bar Blues form; AAB

blues

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blues

speed or pace of a given piece

tempo

subdivision of beats

meter

rhythmic lilt, constant tempo, sprint, syncopation, eight-note pattern

swing

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swing_music

swing

accenting (unexpected) weak beats of rhythm

syncopation

How is musical form defined?

repetition, contrast, variation

When was altering and syncopating an existing piece of music called ragging?Ragtime

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ragtime

before jazz

What were Jim Crow Laws? The name derived from what source?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Crow_laws

Daddy Rice

These words are from the song, “Jim Crow,” as it appeared in sheet music written by Thomas Dartmouth “Daddy” Rice.

racial segregation law

W.E.B. DuBois and Booker T Washington represented opposite political points of view. Review who they were and how they affected history.

more progressive and aggressive

W.E.B DuBois

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._E._B._Du_Bois

sociologist, historian, civil rights activist, Pan-Africanist, author, and editor

Du Bois insisted on full civil rights and increased political representation

More gradual/ Atlanta Compromise

Booker T. Washington

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booker_T._Washington

top national leaders in politics  educator, author, orator, and advisor to presidents

He called for black progress through education and entrepreneurship, rather than trying to challenge directly the Jim Crow segregation and the disenfranchisement of black voters in the South.

Who were the Jubilee singers of Fisk University?

They revived lost spirituals; 1871

Fisk Jubilee Singers

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisk_Jubilee_Singers

The Fisk Jubilee Singers are an African-American a cappella ensemble, consisting of students at Fisk University

The first group was organized in 1871 to tour and raise funds for college.

National Medal of Arts.

Second oldest black college

FISK university

Know the main characteristics of African music

Polyrhythm, call/response, syncopation, functional

Who was the “King of Ragtime”? What was ragtime?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ragtime

Scott Joplin, syncopated music between 1890’s-1920’s with no improv, maple leaf rag, became ragtime’s first and most influential hit

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Joplin

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMAtL7n_-rc

“Make Believe Ragtime”

Scott Joplin

Where and when did country blues develop?

Mississippi Delta between world war I and world war II

established as a legal center for prostitution in New Orleans in 1897, district afforded musicians an opportunity to work nightly and improvise, troops closed it down because too many sailors were getting lost

Storyville

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storyville,_New_Orleans

Slow on the way there, fast on the way back

Second Line Funeral Processions

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_line_(parades)

Dividing line between uptown and downtown

Canal Street Along the division between these two cultures, a canal was planned.The canal was never built but the street which took its place received the name.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canal_Street,_New_Orleans

neutral grounds

Slaves were allowed to sing traditional songs and play drums here

Congo Square

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congo_Square

In the 1930’s, got into an accident and passed the nearest hospital because it was a white hospital all while bleeding out on the way to the black hospital

Bessie Smith

First Blues Recording

Mamie Smith and the Jazz Hounds in 1920 (Crazy Blues)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qaz4Ziw_CfQ

First Jazz Recording

Original Dixieland Jass Band – Livery Stable Blues (1917)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5WojNaU4-kI

1917 Dixie Land

The Original Dixieland Jass Band (ODJB) were a New Orleans, Dixieland jazz band that made the first jazz recordings in early 1917.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_Dixieland_Jass_Band

Plessy v. Ferguson

Around 1898; separate but equal

Reconstruction

period after civil war; enforcing civil rights through troops

Jim Crow

Segregation laws that establish separation; 1870’s

Emancipation

1865; freed slaves; lincoln

Part of prehistory; started first Brass band that played jazz

Buddy Bolden

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WbkkSN_sSfc&list=PLJzt0E8bq-TgCvdpEPmVr4_cv56Pyg8My

Armstrong’s first teacher

Peter Davis

Where Louis Armstrong was sent in 1913

The Colored Waif Home

Convinced Louis Armstrong to sing, was a pianist

Lil Hardin

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kWiLuhmAo0U&list=RDEMHPGyDRuKz_nPqe79dLVZYQ

Southside Chicago, Louis Armstrong played here, silent movie house

The Vendome

Established Jazz in Chicago; Louis’s mentor

Joe King Oliver In 1922 Oliver and his band returned to Chicago, where they began performing as King Oliver and his Creole Jazz Band at the Royal Gardens cabaret (later renamed the Lincoln Gardens).

Coleman Hawkins jealous

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Q7J4PgrRsY&list=RDEM-HCnKRmxyCPFbJILk7uZUg

In vocal jazz, scat singing is vocal improvisation with wordless vocables, nonsense syllables or without words at all

Father of Stride

James P. Johnson

<a href=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSFGyipsNsg&list=RDEM1Q0okfcOQAXrIrnviSmyog

Prior to bands such as the New York based Fletcher Henderson Band, a

band which helped to establish a new direction for jazz, New York was the

home of piano giants such as James P Johnson (The Charleston), Willie

“The Lion” Smith, Fats Waller, Count Basie and Duke Ellington. All were

masters of a style known as Harlem stride or simply “stride.

Trumpet style; recorded with Louis Armstrong in 1920

Earl (Fatha) Hines

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0PpC3HDvujU&list=RDEMi9AxLq8TYnVgOdQGc25lxA

“Take the A Train”

Duke Ellington

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZZCxQrM_aA

Piano player, didn’t arrange pieces till 30; called for Louis Armstrong in 1925

Fletcher Henderson

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IkPIxRFZ150&list=RDEM3rOiZgMuPItJA7x-KGfTyg

Inspired by Louis Armstrong, died of alcoholism, played for Paul Whitemen, improv

Bix Beiderbecke

<a href=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Ue9igC7flI&list=RDEM9kcixCUIpcaIbOG6uNDQBw

Bix Beiderbecke, a harmonically sophisticated trumpeter and pianist from

Davenport, Iowa, was drawn to jazz after hearing New Orleans style music

from early phonograph records. He is often regarded as the less brassy

and more impressionistic genius whose tragic, solitary, and short life

shadows Armstrong’s extraverted public success. His high school years

were spent in a private school outside of Chicago. Beiderbecke, and Cmelody

saxophonist Frankie Trumbauer, made several landmark

recordings in the mid 1920’s.

Primary arranger for Fletcher Henderson; alto sax; used call and response which influenced all the arrangers that came after

Don Redman

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RRhAP5ZafXY&list=RDEMAOnF871wrfVWtrgkgLlHOw

Who was Bubber Miley? What his relationship to Duke Ellington?

Leader, cotton club, helped compose Duke’s pieces, trumpet player

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2AaLd_vETQ&list=PLmtsmpqnHicRJ2eIALCaAa2qYluPuYT06

To what does “prehistory of jazz ” refer?

Time before first jazz recording (1901-1917)

Played altosax and the trumpet

Benny Carter

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9OugPxLQf68&list=RDEMgm2vMKpRxZudQFQsHV4Hzg

Jelly Roll Morton

 

–first great arranger and band leader from the early jazz

period whose musical organization and clarity predated arrangers such as

Don Redman and Fletcher Henderson. His early stylistic influence was

ragtime. His septet was called the Red Hot Peppers,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4n20U8hWHSE&list=RDEMXv4ZShgetkGzwhA95XwLMQ

Red Hot Peppers.

Austin High Gang

Younger white musicians such as Bud Freeman, Jimmy McPartland, and

Frank Teschemacher formed the Austin High Gang(they attended the austin high school). The AHG, a very

young Benny Goodman (bn.1909), and Bix Beiderbeckes group,The

Wolverines, were all influenced by what they heard on Chicagos south

side.

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