if i was you
it started in the era of African slave trade, most modern jazz movements today have been developed from the afrocan slave dances.AnswerWhen did jazz dancing start? AnswerWhen did jazz dancing start?
he expanded music and culture, and helped create more equality by proving that African American's do have the ability to create good music, art, and culture. He introduced amazing jazz music to society, and influenced others to keep the tradition of big band jazz going on. (he was credited with being the founder of big band jazz)
Jazz
He was an American jazz composer, trumpeter and multi-instrumentalist and was one of the most influential, innovative and original musicians of the twentieth century. He contributed to the history of jazz by his innovations in the bebop, cool jazz, modal jazz and jazz-rock fusion categories of jazz.
American choreographer Agnes de Mille described jazz dancing as, "the true American pep, creativity and fun." Jazz dance was inspired by popular music and social dancing. Jazz dance was also inspired by African dance, which brought about specific characteristics of jazz: low to the ground, bent knees, body isolations and pulsating movements.
not much
Jazz Age literature all conveyed a sense of disillusionment with American society and culture. The literature was critical of American society and culture.
In common American culture owls symbolize wisdom.
A butterfly symbol means "Everlasting Life" in the Native American culture
The Harlem Renaissance contributed poetry, art, and jazz to American culture.
It represents American culture because it stands as a luxury item,(according to her mother). Since all americans "want, want, want", and the narrorator wants the umbrella, it ties in with American culture.
Because Jazz originated in African American culture and music and was typically played in brothels before it eventually entered the main stream.
by playing Jazz and sould music
'In' Jazz for the Culture Set was created in 1965.
Quails symbolize group harmony and protectiveness in the Native American culture. It also symbolizes victory, lust, love or the ability to overcome obstacles.
I believe the center of African American culture during the 1920's was Harlem when jazz music and art was greatly appreciated.
Burton W. Peretti has written: 'Jazz in American culture' -- subject(s): History, History and criticism, Jazz, Music, Popular culture, Social aspects, Social aspects of Music, Music and society