TAILIEUCHUNG - Lecture Jazz (Tenth edition) - Chapter 6: Swing

This chapter presents the following content: Beginning of the swing era, Jazz arrangements, New York, Kansas city, Southwest Bands, swing becomes accepted, upsurge in dancing, the swing bands, the demise of swing, big band legacy, contemporary large bands. | Jazz Tenth Edition Chapter 6 PowerPoint by Sharon Ann Toman, 2004 Beginning of the Swing Era Name given to the era that follows the boogie-woogie In general, refers to the music of large-dance bands that played written arrangements Chapter 6 - Swing Beginning of the Swing Era Swing did not “swing” but rather Involved jazz performers doing a jazz interpretation of pretty ballads Ballad: is a simple song, usually romantic in nature and uses the same melody for each stanza Chapter 6 - Swing Beginning of the Swing Era Some listeners feel that all Swing bands sound alike but band leaders wanted to be distinguished like: Tommy Dorsey: played with a beautiful tone and control on the trombone Glenn Miller: used a clarinet over his saxophone for identification Chapter 6 - Swing Beginning of the Swing Era Swing bands adopted a consistent instrumentation that remained fairly stable – four sections each: Saxophone section-two alto saxophones, two tenor saxophones, and one baritone .

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• Lecture Jazz
• Jazz listening
• Profiles in Jazz
• Jazz arrangements
• Southwest Bands
• Swing becomes accepted
• Upsurge in dancing
• Listening to Jazz
• Understanding Jazz
• Sounds associated with jazz
• Rhythm syncopation
• Jazz heritages
• African influences
• European influences
• African rhythms
• Hard bop
• Gospel jazz
• Horace Silver
• Rock fusion
• Jazz in rock
• The performers
• Latin Jazz
• The Tango craze
• The Rumba craze
• New Orleans
• Characteristics of dixieland
• Out of new Orleans
• West coast Jazz
• Third stream
• The cool style
• Miles Davis
• Modal Jazz
• Innovative force
• The blues
• Blue notes
• Blues lyrics
• Piano styles
• Dixieland merge
• Stride piano
• Duke ellington
• Jungle style
• Mood style
• Concerto style
• New sounds
• Bop rhythm
• Free form
• Contemporary avant garde
• Contemporary trends
• Maturing art form
• The trumpet legacy