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Jazz Episode 10 : A masterpiece by midnight

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  • "Jazz"
  • "Masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Masterpiece by midnight"@en

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description

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  • "Home use only."@en
  • "By the early 1960s, jazz is in trouble. Young people now overwhelmingly prefer rock 'n roll-- though Louis Armstong manages to outsell the Beatles with "Hello Dolly" and Stan Getz helps boost a craze for Bossa Nova. The musical journey that began in the dance halls and saloons and street parades of New Orleans in the early years of the 20th century continues-- and shows no sign of slowing down. As it enters its second century, jazz is still changing and still swinging."@en
  • "By the 1960s, rock and roll is the musical phenomena and jazz drifts into the avant-garde, often used as a form of social protest."
  • "In the 1960s jazz fragments into the avant-garde and many divided schools of thought. Many jazz musicians like Dexter Gordon are forced to leave America in search of work while other use the music as a form of social protest: Max Roach, Charles Mingus, and Archie Shepp make overtly political musical statements. John Coltrane appeals to a broad audience before his untimely death. Saxophonist Stan Getz helps boost a craze for bossa nova music, but in the early 1970s jazz founders Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington pass away. Miles Davis leads a movement of jazz musicians who incorporate elements of rock and soul into their music and "fusion" wins listeners. By the mid-1980's jazz begins to bounce back led by Wynton Marsalis and a new generation of musicians. Now as it approaches its centennial, jazz is still alive, still changing and still swinging."@en
  • "In the 1960s jazz fragments into the avant-garde and many divided schools of thought. Many jazz musicians like Dexter Gordon are forced to leave America in search of work while other use the music as a form of social protest: Max Roach, Charles Mingus, and Archie Shepp make overtly political musical statements. John Coltrane appeals to a broad audience before his untimely death. Saxophonist Stan Getz helps boost a craze for bossa nova music, but in the early 1970s jazz founders Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington pass away. Miles Davis leads a movement of jazz musicians who incorporate elements of rock and soul into their music and "fusion" wins listeners. By the mid-1980's jazz begins to bounce back led by Wynton Marsalis and a new generation of musicians. Now as it approaches its centennial, jazz is still alive, still changing and still swinging."
  • "Documentaire. Présentation de l'histoire du Jazz aux États-Unis. Dixième partie d'un ensemble de dix documents. (1961 à aujourd'hui). Le jazz succombe au rock'n'roll, mais pas complètement. Une nouvelle génération de musiciens, menée par Wynton Marsalis, crée une approche personnelle du jazz en se référent aux grandes traditions propre au genre musical."
  • "Last of 10 episodes tracing the history of Jazz from its roots in the African-American community of New Orleans to its heights and continuing presence, this video features artists Miles Davis, Wynton Marsalis, Dexter Gordon and others."@en
  • "Traces the origins and history of jazz, from the decline of its popularity in the 1960s and its recent resurgence with artists like Wynton Marsalis."
  • "(1961 to the present) Jazz is divided into schools as all historical music is : Dixieland, swing, bop, cool, free, avant-garde. Jazz music seems to be disappearing. It is no longer heard on the radio or television, many musicians have left the United States for Europe where they can earn a living. Iconoclastic artists such as Charles Mingus use the music to make their own personal and political statements, even while advancing the music itself. John Coltrane continues to record and develop his sound. He records the spiritual A love supreme and achieves the level of mystic before he dies at 40. In the 1970s both Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington pass away, and the music seems to have lost its center. Miles Davis experiments with electronic sounds, co-opting the language of rock music, and fusion appears. The mid-80s sees a limited return of jazz, with film scores, commercials, and other pop culture entertainment making use of its sounds. Performers like Wynton Marsalis and Nicholas Payton have new ideas to express even as they venerate the past. Jazz lives."@en
  • "Last of 10 episodes tracing the history of Jazz from its roots in the African-American community of New Orleans. By the early 1960's, jazz is in trouble. Louis Armstrong manages to outsell the Beatles with "Hello Dolly" and Stan Getz helps boost a craze fpr Bossa Nova. During the Civil Rights struggle, some artists mix music with social protest, including Max Roach, Charles Mingus, Archie Schlepp, and the Art Ensemble of Chicago. Tenor Saxophone master, Dexter Gordon returns from Europe and a new generation of musicians, led by the trumpeter Wynton Marsalis emerges. As it enters its second century, jazz is still alive, still changing and still swinging."
  • "Traces the origins and history of jazz, focusing on the individual musicians who helped shape its development."@en
  • ""In the 1960s, jazz fragments into the avant-garde and many divided schools of thought. Many jazz musicians like Dexter Gordon are forced to leave America in search of work while other use the music as a form of social protest: Max Roach, Charles Mingus, and Archie Shepp make overtly political musical statements. John Coltrane appeals to a broad audience before his untimely death. Saxophonist Stan Getz helps boost a craze for bossa nova music, but in the early 1970s, jazz founders Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington pass away. Miles Davis leads a movement of jazz musicians who incorporate elements of rock and soul into their music and "fusion" wins listeners. By the mid-1980's, jazz begins to bounce back led by Wynton Marsalis and a new generation of musicians. Now as it approaches its centennial, jazz is still alive, still changing and still swinging.""
  • ""By the early 1960s, jazz is in trouble. Young people now overwhelmingly prefer rock 'n roll -- though Louis Armstrong manages to outsell the Beatles with 'Hello Dolly' and Stan Getz helps boost a craze for Bossa Nova. Desperate for work, some musicians go into exile overseas, including the tenor saxophone master, Dexter Gordon. Critics divide the music into antagonistic 'schools' -- Dixieland, swing, bebop, hard bop, modal, Free, avant garde, and more. During the Civil Rights struggle, some artists mix music with social protest, including Max Roach, Charles Mingus, Archie Schepp, and the Art Ensemble of Chicago. John Coltrane dies young, and Miles Davis decides that if he cannot outsell rock musicians he should join forces with them, creating the enormously popular music called Fusion. Both Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington pass away during the 1970s, and to some, jazz seems to die with them. But just when things seem most desperate, Dexter Gordon returns from Europe, and proves that there is still an audience for mainstream jazz, and a new generation of musicians, led by the trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, emerges, eager to express themselves within the music's great traditions. The musical journey that began in the dance halls and saloons and street parades of New Orleans in the early years of the 20th century continues -- and shows no sign of slowing down. As it enters its second century, jazz is still alive, still changing and still swinging." --from container."
  • "10 episodes tracing the history of jazz from its roots in the African-American community of New Orleans to its heights and continuing presence."
  • "In the 1960s, jazz fragments into the avant-garde and many divided schools of thought. Many jazz musicians like Dexter Gordon are forced to leave America in search of work while other use the music as a form of social protest: Max Roach, Charles Mingus, and Archie Shepp make overtly political musical statements. John Coltrane appeals to a broad audience before his untimely death. Saxophonist Stan Getz helps boost a craze for bossa nova music, but in the early 1970s, jazz founders Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington pass away. Miles Davis leads a movement of jazz musicians who incorporate elements of rock and soul into their music and "fusion" wins listeners. By the mid-1980's, jazz begins to bounce back led by Wynton Marsalis and a new generation of musicians. Now as it approaches its centennial, jazz is still alive, still changing and still swinging."
  • "In the 1960s jazz fragments into the avant-garde and many divided schools of thought. Many jazz musicians like Dexter Gordon are forced to leave America in search of work while others use the music as a form of social protest: Max Roach, Charles Mingus, and Archie Shepp make overtly political musical statements. John Coltrane appeals to a broad audience before his untimely death. Saxophonist Stan Getz helps boost a craze for bossa nova music, but in the early 1970s jazz founders Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington pass away. Miles Davis leads a movement of jazz musicians who incorporate elements of rock and soul into their music and "fusion" wins listeners. By the mid-1980's jazz begins to bounce back led by Wynton Marsalis and a new generation of musicians. Now as it approaches its centennial, jazz is still alive, still changing and still swinging."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Criticism, interpretation, etc"
  • "Criticism, interpretation, etc"@en
  • "Documentary television programs"@en
  • "Documentary television programs"
  • "Biographie (Descripteur de forme)"
  • "Biography"
  • "Biography"@en
  • "Music"
  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"@en
  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"
  • "History"

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "Jazz. episode 10, A masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Jazz. Episode Ten, A masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Jazz, Episode 10, A masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Jazz Episode 10 : A masterpiece by midnight"@en
  • "Jazz. Episode 10. A masterpiece by midnight"@en
  • "Jazz. Episode ten. A masterpiece by midnight"
  • "A Masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Jazz. episode ten, A masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Jazz Episode ten, A masterpiece by midnight"@en
  • "Jazz. Episode ten, A masterpiece by midnight"@en
  • "Jazz. Episode ten, A masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Jazz. [Episode 10], A masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Jazz. Episode 10, A masterpiece by midnight"@en
  • "Jazz. Episode ten, A Masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Jazz 10, A masterpiece by midnight"
  • "Jazz. vol. 10 : A masterpiece by midnight"

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