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Blues & Jazz Blues evolved and no one single person is credited with its invention. Blues & Jazz Blues evolved and no one single person is credited with its invention.

Blues & Jazz Blues evolved and no one single person is credited with its invention. - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2023-09-18

Blues & Jazz Blues evolved and no one single person is credited with its invention. - PPT Presentation

Musicologist credit Charlie Charley Patton as the first known blues artist The Blues begins to travel With the success of early blues artist the blues will begin to spread to other parts of the rural south and across the country developing different regional styles and stars ID: 1017712

source amp dupletempo blues amp source blues dupletempo jazz listening showing meter homophonicmeter bar allegro bandconcept dancing homophonic style

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1. Blues & JazzBlues evolved and no one single person is credited with its invention. Musicologist credit Charlie (Charley) Patton as the first known blues artist

2. The Blues begins to travel With the success of early blues artist, the blues will begin to spread to other parts of the rural south and across the country developing different regional styles and stars   Early Blues was viewed by the white community as not good music, by not good musicians. (not written down)

3. Robert Johnson1911-1938

4. Sweet Home ChicagoRobert JohnsonSound Source:Guitar & VoiceConcept:Going Home, Missing his loveBehavior: Listening& EnjoymentForm:12 bar bluesTexture:Homophonic Meter:DupleTempo: Moderato

5. Bessie Smith1894-1937

6. Backwater BluesBessie SmithSound Source: Voice & PianoConcept:Telling a StoryBehavior:Listening Relief from troublesForm:12 bar bluesTexture: HomophonicMeter:DupleTempo:Moderato

7. B.B. King1925-2015

8. Sweet Little AngelB.B. KingSound Source: Voice & Blues BandConcept:LoveBehavior: Listening& EnjoymentForm:12 bar bluesTexture:Homophonic Meter:DupleTempo: Moderato

9. Scott JoplinThe King of Ragtime1868-1917

10. RagtimeRagtime is a piano style the was popular in the early part of the 20th centuryPlayed in a ragged style, and popular for dancing.Played with a syncopated style, strong accents on the weaker beats in the measure

11. Maple Leaf RagSound Source:PianoConcept:Showing Off Behavior: Listening & DancingForm:TernaryTexture: HomophonicMeter:DupleTempo: Allegro

12. The Roots of Jazz12 Bar blues is first played on instruments in New Orleans, becoming an instrumental music, no just vocal music. This will help lead to the development of Jazz

13. Jazz begins in NewOrleans12 bar blues chords changes + Ragtime + many other influences = JazzNo one person invented Jazz!!But many make the claim

14. Louis Armstrong1901-1971

15. Potato Head BluesSound Source:Trpt. Dixieland Jazz BandConcept:Improv Showing offBehavior: Listening & DancingForm:Through ComposedTexture: HomophonicMeter:DupleTempo: Allegro

16. Duke Ellington1899-1974

17. It Don’t Mean a ThingSound Source:Swing Jazz BandConcept:Dancing,New StyleBehavior: Dancing, Listening & LeaningForm:AABATexture:Homophonic Meter:DupleTempo:Allegro

18. Benny GoodmanThe King of Swing1909-1976

19. Sing,Sing,SingSound Source:Swing BandConcept:Showing off/Dance MusicBehavior: Dancing & ListeningForm:AABATexture: HomophonicMeter:DupleTempo: Allegro

20. Charlie Parkers1920-1955

21. ConfirmationSound Source:Alto Sax & Rhythm SectionsConcept:Showing off new style & SolosBehavior: ListeningForm:AABATexture: HomophonicMeter:DupleTempo: Presto

22. MilesDavis1926-1991

23. So WhatSound Source:Concept:Behavior: Form:AABA each chorusTexture: Meter:Tempo:

24. A Lonely WomanOrnette Coleman Sound Source:Sax QuartertConcept:Showing offBehavior: ListeningForm:unkownTexture: HeterphonicMeter:unkownTempo: unkown

25. BirdlandWeather ReportSound Source:Fusion Jazz BandConcept:Showing off new styleBehavior: Listening,DancingForm:ABCTexture:Homophonic Meter:DupleTempo:Allegro

26. The Many Styles of JazzDixieLand New Orleans & Chicago StyleSmall bands with collective improv, not written downSwing New York & K.C. StyleBig Bands, written arrangements, one soloist at a time. Very commercial, very popularBe-Bop, Small bands, fast and demanding to playCool/or West Coast Jazz, Laid back and relaxedFree, No rulesFusion, a cross between jazz & rockAnd more!