As many early jazz musicians were completely self-taught and often could not even read music, they were not bound by any formal music strictures or instrumental techniques when they played. Accordingly they"improved" a simple tune with those embellishments sounded good to them. Hence, the birth of improvisation.
Mostly improvising their own jingle from a piece that gets jazzier and jazzier. Try asking an expert jazz musician to play a pop song but tell them to make it as jazzy as they can and you will probably get what you requested for. :D
No. There has, pretty much, always been white musicians in jazz, at least from the early 1900's. Before that, who knows? As there was no recording industry as such, there is no documentary or audi proof of what was going racially in jazz prior to the turn of the 19th century.
spirituals.
Different jazz band leaders/instructors will have different requirements, but you can bet any jazz band audition will have these two: Demonstrating good sight reading ability, and demonstrating good ability to improvise - especially the latter. Jazz is all about the ability to improvise.
it is a form of musin that is ususlly played by african americans and it sounded goos people in the 1900's loved it
Mostly improvising their own jingle from a piece that gets jazzier and jazzier. Try asking an expert jazz musician to play a pop song but tell them to make it as jazzy as they can and you will probably get what you requested for. :D
Yes, doubtless many jazz musicians are atheists.
No. There has, pretty much, always been white musicians in jazz, at least from the early 1900's. Before that, who knows? As there was no recording industry as such, there is no documentary or audi proof of what was going racially in jazz prior to the turn of the 19th century.
Valerie Wilmer has written: 'As serious as your life' -- subject- s -: African American musicians, History and criticism, Jazz, Jazz musicians, United States 'Jazz people' -- subject- s -: Biography, History and criticism, Jazz, Jazz musicians
spirituals.
Different jazz band leaders/instructors will have different requirements, but you can bet any jazz band audition will have these two: Demonstrating good sight reading ability, and demonstrating good ability to improvise - especially the latter. Jazz is all about the ability to improvise.
Dizzy Gillespie has written: 'Dizzy atmosphere' -- subject(s): Interviews, Jazz musicians 'To be, or not ... to BOP' -- subject(s): Biography, Jazz musicians 'Dizzy: To be or not to bop' 'Body and Soul' 'Dizzy' -- subject(s): Biography, Jazz musicians 'Dizzy Gillespie / A Jazz Master' 'To be, or not-- to bop' -- subject(s): Biography, Jazz musicians 'The Dizzy Gillespie Collection'
it is a form of musin that is ususlly played by african americans and it sounded goos people in the 1900's loved it
Bix Beiderbecke was a jazz cornetist from Iowa, and one of the leading jazz musicians of the 1920s.
John Chilton has written: 'Who's who of British jazz' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Biography, Jazz musicians 'The song of the hawk' -- subject(s): Biography, Jazz musicians
Thomas J. Hennessey has written: 'From jazz to swing' -- subject(s): African American jazz musicians, African American musicians, History and criticism, Jazz
Alexander Ebert has written: 'Jazz und seine Musiker im Roman' -- subject(s): American fiction, History and criticism, African American jazz musicians, Jazz in literature, Jazz musicians in literature