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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Georgia sea island singera (song)

The buzzard lope


Style: African American folk


Form: cyclic

Bessie Smith (song)

Reckless Blues


Style: vaudeville blues


Form: 12-bar blues

Wilbur sweatman (song)

Down Home Rag


Style: ragtime/early jazz


Form: March/ragtime

Jelly Roll Morton (song)

Dead man blues


Style: New Orleans Jazz


Form: 12-bar blues

King Oliver (song)

Snake rag


Style: New Orleans Jazz


Form: March/ragtime

Paul Whitman (song)

Changes


Style: early New York big band


Form: 32-bar popular song

James p. Johnson (song)

You've got to be modernistic


Style: Harlem Stride


Form: march/ragtime

Duke Ellington (song)

Black and tan fantasy


Style: early New York big band


Form: 12-bar blues contrasting with 16-bar interludes

Louis Armstrong (song)

West End blues


Style: New Orleans Jazz


Form: 12-bar blues

Louis Armstrong and Earl Hines (song)

Weather bird


Style: Early Jazz


Form: March/ragtime

Bix Beiderbecke and frank trumbauer (song)

Singin the blues


Style: Chicago-style jazz


Form: 32-bar popular song

Buddy Bolden

First jazz celebrity


Loud, persuasive, dance-oriented


Plays cornet

Hot fives/ Hot sevens

Only were meant to record music


Louis Armstrong (life)

Able to play high notes with ease


Was known to be very happy



Tin pan alley

Refers to the pop industry


32-bar pop song form


Set Jazz standard

Arranger

Pre-existing composition and turns it into a new alsomble

Arranger

Pre-existing composition and turns it into a new alsomble

Harlem renaissance

Went from being high end black neighborhood to a place of African Americans brought together to share their talents

Stride piano

Using left hand

Jelly roll Morton (life)

Played in high class places


Pianist, composer, bandleader


New orleans band

Joe "king" oliver

Creole jazz band

Sidney Bechet

Soprano saxophonist


Taught himself clarinet


Played in marching bands


Popularized jazz abroad