well, cool jazz is typical in the Netherlands
New Orleans jazz
Stan Kenton Stan Kenton
It relates to Jazz Music which sybolically represents the changing cultural structure of the jazz age. Jazz is a lively and improvisational style of music which relates to the jazz age in which socially society became more lively itself. Jazz was introduced by African Americans which also suggests that the jazz age is a era of cultural acceptance.
It was introduced to other countries like japan and they developed it
New Orleans jazz
The first talking film was 'The Jazz Singer' which was introduced on October 6, 1927 in New York City.
Fusion jazz introduced more electric instruments into jazz such as the synthesizer and electric keyboard used by Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea. It also used a heavier sounding electric bass guitar. It modernized jazz and made it more relate-able to rock and disco which were popular at the time.
Some people think it started in New Orleans whereas some people believe that it actually originated in France. Both claim to have invented jazz at around the same time, remember that 1959 is the year jazz made some of its biggest changes and introduced some of its best.
New Orleans Jazz- Introduced group improvisation Swing- Big Band Music Bebop- Small groups using complex harmonies Cool Jazz- Relaxed style of jazz popular around the late 40's and 50's (APEX)
The inventions of sound recording and the phonograph.
Yes, many contemporary Canadians do like Jazz, and although rock, country, and dance music are much more popular, jazz fans are loyal and passionate about the music. There has been a long tradition of jazz music in Canada, and although much of the original jazz came from the US, thanks to radio, Canadian fans were introduced to the American jazz artists performing on the air. There is also evidence that American jazz performers went up to Canada to entertain audiences, as early as the 1910s. Jazz never became as popular in Canada as it did in the US, but there were a few Canadian-born jazz bands performing in the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. I enclose a link to an excellent article on the history of jazz in Canada.