JOURNEY WITH JAZZ Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning through the Arts.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

What is JAZZ? 4 th Grade Music. What is Jazz?? Improvisation is important in Jazz Jazz uses “bent” music notes Jazz expresses many emotions Jazz uses.

Advertisements

ART INSPIRED BY MARTIN LUTHER KING JR’S LEGACY Visit link for historical ppt presentation.

He played for the royalty and for the common people and by the end of his fifty-year career, he had played over 20,000 performances worldwide. He was.

Jazz Part 2 - Listening. Blues Music used to express emotion Examples: The Thrill Is Gone – B. B. King The Thrill Is Gone – B. B. King Howlin’ Wolf –

BY TAYLOR CHASE JUSTIN TALABAN The Jazz Age. Jazz Age F. Scott Fitzgerald coined the term “Jazz Age” in the 20’s -African American artists developed Jazz.

A Brief History of Jazz Matthew Streit April 27, 2008.

Jazz in the USA.

Where I’m from New Orleans, LA, USA Joseph Young.

Women’s Rights Images. Stanton (seated) with Susan B. Anthony Unknown - This image is available from the United States Library of Congress's Prints and.

ENTERTAINMENT DURING THE GREAT DEPRESSION ERA 8 th Grade Gettys Middle School Mrs. Katie Warren Collage from Voices of the 30’s.

1920s Jazz Joe “King” Oliver Edward “Kid” Ory Louis Armstrong Duke Ellington Jelly Roll Morton.

History of Jazz America’s Music. What is Jazz? A musical conversation: partly planned and partly spontaneous A dialogue among the musicians who perform.

Jazz (review)  Syncopation – shifting the accent to the weak beat or off-beat.

Research Project Cashmere Robinson February 2, nd period.

What is JAZZ? 4 th Grade Music. What is Jazz?? Improvisation is important in Jazz Jazz uses “bent” music notes Jazz expresses many emotions Jazz uses.

Creating an American Artform

Famous Jazz Musicians Who Were they? What did they contributed to our music culture? How did they change the music we listen to? How did popular music.

Harlem Renaissance The New Negro Movement. Origins Great Migration- the migration of African Americans from the south to the north during WWI Many of.

The Harlem Renaissance. A movement of African- American culture in literature, dance, music, and art during 1919 – mid- 1930s. Resulted from the Great.

All That Jazz Just where did Jazz come from? When did it begin? In this unit, we will explore Jazz from its beginning roots. Jazz began long ago with the.

Lindsey Fulton ETE 100 Section January 29,  In the years between 1939 and 1948, William Gottlieb's cumbersome Speed Graphic press camera captured.

A movement to recognize African American artists, musicians, dancers, and poets.

HISTORY OF BLUES Intersession: Popular Music. Early Blues  Early blues music had its roots on Southern plantations.  Many of its lyrics and rhythms.

School: Estadual Vicente de Fontes Teacher: José Rosamilton de Lima Grade: 2nd Students: Samara Nune, Márcia Luana e Júlia Maia José da Penha – RN 2013.

Jazz & Dancing Presented By:. Origins of Jazz Explain when & where it was first created.

J AZZ America’s pick-me up By Cameron Elgie The Ragtime Dance Buddy Bolden’s Blues.

The Harlem Renaissance

1920s Music, Movies & dancing

Music of the Roaring Twenties Clip Clip Clip. The Jazz Age Louis Armstrong- one of the people who helped change the music of the twenties Louis Armstrong-

Title History of Modern Music Lecture 1. W African West African Music - Polyrhythms - Call Response.

 Louis Armstrong: “West End Blues”   Bessie Smith: “St. Louis.

WELCOME TO WASHINGTON, DC. Washington Monument A monument to the 1 st President of the United States.

From Africa to BeBop. Early days of America In 1619, the first Africans were brought to the state of Virginia. They were taken from their happy homes.

Jazz of the 1920s and 1930s. What is Jazz? American style music that blended African rhythms with classical structure Musicians often “improvised” or.

Combining Photography and Literature to Create Art Suzanne M. Glenn Art Teacher Walhalla High School.

New York, Washington and other cities

Harlem Renaissance.

Roaring Twenties The Culture USII.5c. Review USII.5a: Technology USII.5a: Technology USII.5b: Society USII.5b: Society.

American Music History Jazz, Big Band, Swing, & R’n’B.

©Beth Hammett Let’s All Sing the Blues Working with Patterns in Writing Scat Meets ELA CCSS.

What is this a picture of? When did it take place?

What is The Harlem Renaissance? The Harlem Renaissance was a social, artistic, and philosophical movement that took place during the 1920’s until around.

TOURISM IN AMERICA EAST COAST (NEW YORK, WASHINGTON D.C., PENNSYLVANIA.

Washington, D. C.. Main Facts about the City The capital of the USA It was founded on July 16, 1790 It was named in honor of George Washington Washington,

EXCHANGE The Life and Music of George and Ira Gershwin.

Famous Pianists and the Blues Innovation & Fame Sing like RoyaltyLeaders & Politics In the Mood for some local improvisers?

What is JAZZ? 4 th Grade Music. What do I already know about jazz?

Famous African American Jazz Players (1900’s) By: Olivia Yates.

Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellington was born on April 29, 1899, in Washington, D.C. He began studying the piano at the age of seven. He started playing.

Image Field Data Title Phillips___Warhol Originating Url Copyright All.

Miles Davis   He was born on May 26, 1926 in Alton, IL.   His father was a dental surgeon.   His mother was a music teacher.   His father introduced.

The Harlem Renaissance

1920s Music, Movies & dancing

Cultural Climate of the 1920s and 1930s

The First American Art form

“Man, if you gotta ask, you’ll never know…”

How A Popular Form of Music Came About

Reading Photos, Reading Life

Famous African Americans Faces in Music

Reading Photos, Reading Life

Duke Ellington Billy Strayhorn

From Jelly Roll Morton to Modern Jazz

The Harlem Renaissance

History of Jazz America’s Music.

1920s Music, Movies & dancing

How has jazz terminology changed over time?

Miles Davis Born May 26, 1926 in Alton, IL

History of Jazz America’s Music.

Washington D.C..

Presentation transcript:

JOURNEY WITH JAZZ Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning through the Arts

Welcome to New Orleans! Bridges, Derek. Carnival 2011 New Orleans, February 27, Wikimedia.org, Web

Highsmith, Carol M. Bourbon Street in the French Quarter, New Orleans, Louisiana Photographs in the Carol M. Highsmith Archive, Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress. Web.

Highsmith, Carol M. Mardi Gras Parade, New Orleans, Louisiana Photographs in the Carol M. Highsmith Archive, Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress. Web.

Second line parade! Robert, Brandon. No Title. N.d. Photograph. Brandonrobert.com Web.

Louis Armstrong World-Telegram staff photographer. Louis Armstrong, jazz trumpeter, Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division, New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper Photograph Collection. Prints and Photographs division under the digital ID cph.3c Web.

Pops Foster Gottlieb, William P. Portrait of Pops Foster Photograph. Library of Congress, Washington D.C. Web.

Jelly Roll Morton Jelly Roll: Photographer Unknown, MortonBricktopRowCropMortonFace. Wikimedia.org. Web.

Bessie Smith Van Vechen, Carl. Bessie Smith, February 3, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.Web.

The Marsalis Family Knaepen, Jos L. Untitled Photograph. National Endowment for the Arts via The Times-Picayune.Web.

Bridges, Derek. FQF 2010 Opening Second-Line Photograph. Wikimedia Commons. Web.

Welcome to New York City! No Title. N.d. Photograph. Georgia Regents University Augusta, Augusta, GA. Web.

Empire skyline: Brown, Charlie. No Title Photograph. Web.

Atherton, John. No Title Photograph. Wikipedia Commons. Web.

Ella Fitzgerald Gottlieb, William P. No Title Photograph. Library of Congress. Web.

Miles Davis Gottlieb, William. No Title Photograph. Library of Congress. Web.

Abbey Lincoln Tanner, Lee. Live at Keystone Korner (San Francisco 1979) Photograph. Web.

Max Roach Kok, Albert. Jazz Club Holland around Photograph. Web.

Dizzy Gillespie Van Vechten, Carl. No Title Photograph. Library of Congress. Web.

John Coltrane DeCarava, Roy. No Title Photograph. National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution. Web.

Jensen, Derek. No Title Photograph. Web.

Subway Interior: Diligentdogs. No Title Photograph. Web.

Lebrecht Music and Arts/Corbis. No Title Photograph. Web.

Welcome to Kansas City! Charvex. Kansas City MO Skyline 14July2008v Photograph. Wikimedia Commons. Web.

Highsmith, Carol, M. Water fountain near the Plaza Shopping Mall, Kansas City, Missouri Photograph. Library of Congress. Web.

Nightryder84. KC Main Library Photograph. Wikimedia Commons.

Charlie Parker Gottlieb, William P./ Ira and Leonore S. Gershwin Fund Collection. Portrait of Charlie Parker, Three Deuces, New York, N.Y., ca. Aug Photograph. Music Division, Library of Congress. Web.

Mary Lou Williams Gottlieb, William P. Portrait of Mary Lou Williams, New York, N.Y Photograph. Library of Congress, Web.

Jay McShann Oches, Michael. Photo of Jay McShann Photograph. Getty Images. Web.

Count Basie Gottlieb, William P./ Ira and Leonore S. Gershwin Fund Collection. Portrait of Count Basie, Aquarium, New York, N.Y., between 1946 and Photograph. Music Division, Library of Congress. Web.

K, Regina. The Blue Room Photograph. Web.

Welcome to Washington, D.C.! Highsmith, Carol. Spring Cherry Blossom Time at the Jefferson Memorial, Washington, D.C. N.d. Photograph. Library of Congress. Web.

Highsmith, Carol. The United States Capitol Building Sits atop Capitol Hill at the Eastern End of the National Mall, Washington, D.C Photograph. Library of Congress, Washington DC. Web.

Highsmith, Carol. The White House, Washington, D.C. N.d. Photograph. Library of Congress, Washington DC. Web.

Highsmith, Carol. View from the Top of the Ellington Building, 1301 U St., NW, Washington, D.C. Duke Ellington Mural Shown Photograph. Library of Congress, Washington DC. Web.

Shirley Horn Busacca, Larry Larry. No Title Photograph. Web.

Billie Holiday Gottlieb, William. Portrait of Billie Holiday, Downbeat, New York, N.Y., ca. Feb Photograph. Web.

Harold Mann Stefanchik, Joseph V. No Title Photograph. Washigton Post. Howard Theatre's Rich History. Web.

Keter Betts Keter Betts. N.d. Photograph. Betts Family, Web.

Duke Ellington Duke Ellington: Photographer unknown. Duke Ellington, a famous jazz musician, poses with his piano at the KFG Radio Studio. KFG is Fitzsimons Army Medical Center's radio station. Photograph. Web.

JOURNEY WITH JAZZ Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning through the Arts