Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMelvyn Roberts Modified over 9 years ago
1
The Jazz Scene
2
Objective At the end of the class, students can 1)get the main idea of The Jazz Scene-- the history and development of early jazz 2)know some famous jazz musician 3)remember some useful expressions 4)aquire some culture knowledge of jazz music
3
The Outline 1.leading-in.leading-in 2. Introduction of The Jazz Scene (Text based) a) origin of jazz b) its development c) present scene 3. Teaching Activities
4
____________ for the noble man _____________for the middle class white ____________ for the blacks classical music country music Jazz music
5
What is jazz? about the name jazz For para2 1) a forgotten negro slang phrase: to jazz something 2) a famous black singer’ name
6
What is jazz? Origin as a music form: slaves from Africa strong sense of rhythm work song, song and hymns of white, sad For para3
7
Blues (-1860): sad,depressed, unhappy bitter-sweet, fixed musical pattern (12 bar) W.C. Handy B.B. King For para4
8
Jazz : blue, then brighten up Early jazz: Minstrel Show with cornet, drum, etc Jazz bands: players get together for dances, marches and funeral Character: rough and uncultured, peculiar style For para5
9
New Orleans Jazz French territory, more freedom for the black; Creole Tradition of “make merry” Prostitute is licensed Center of wind instrument making, instrument Famous musician Famous Mecca
10
trumpet, trombone, clarinet, saxophone piano, bass,drums
11
Uncle Satchelmo Satchel + mouth Hot Five, Hot Seven
12
Ragtime Ragtime (1890s-1920s): played by the white Scott Joplin( the King of rag)--Maple leaf rag Dixieland Jazz Band (Dixie's land) For para8
13
Compound Ragtime rag + time (ragged time) uneven in playing piano Dixieland dixie +land Dixie: the southern states of USA Dixie: the pot of soldiers
14
Swing (1930s Big Band era-) Benny Goodman Sextet for dance unprepared character with big bands For para8
15
Early jazz Primitive work song Blues Ragtime New Orleans Jazz swing Present scene (19) Ragtime New Orleans Standards Classic Dixieland Cool Jazz BigBand Swing Bop Latin Brazilian Jazz Avant-Garde Post-Bop(Mainstream) Jazz Third Stream Hard Bop Free Jazz Fusion Crossover Jazz Vocal Jazz
16
blues jazz ragtime swing (jazz) primitive work song To sum up Present scene
17
Check up: scan the text and fill in the blanks. 1).The primitive people have a very strong sense of___. 2).Blue means ___,___,and ___when describing one’s emotion. 3).The blues inspired early jazz musicians like Louis Armstrong. But unlike the blues, jazz music has more forms and is played on a greater variety of _______. 4).The music __ ___for there must also have been happy occasions.
18
5).The colored people began to learn how to play ____ and players began to get together and jazz bands formed 6).Similar to jazz in many ways, the biggest difference of _____lies in the fact that most player were white. 7).Ragtime died and jazz reigned in its place, then came the _____-which attempted to take the ____character of jazz and to attach it to big bands and orchestrations. 8).Jazz now has arrived at 2 separate styles—the “____”advanced kind and the pop sort. Check up: scan the text and fill in the blanks.
19
Enriching Your Word Power (derivation) interesting convincing unbroken forgotten fixed steady traditional southern unprepared uncultured colored advanced existence variation addition plantation follower development Study the following words. then find out the prefixes and suffixes the words contain.
20
blues jazz ragtime swing (jazz) primitive work song Improve your spoken skill: talk with your deskmate about your favorite genre of the early jazz. Your dialogue should be based on the text.
21
Jazz in Asia Taibei, Wang Ruolin ( 迷宫 maze ) Shanghai, Dongqin ( Japan, Lisa Ono
22
Pop jazz Ragtime New Orleans Standards Classic Dixieland Cool Jazz BigBand Swing Bop Latin Brazilian Jazz Avant-Garde Post-Bop or Mainstream Jazz Third Stream Hard Bop Free Jazz Fusion Crossover Jazz Vocal Jazz
23
Thank you
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.