Linked Data Explorer

""In the late 1930s, swing is still a national craze that keeps on growing despite the Depression, although commerce sometimes leads to compromise and the individual expression at the heart of jazz is too often kept under wraps. But in the middle of the country -- in black dance halls, roadhouses and juke joints -- a new kind of music has been incubating. Pulsing, stomping and suffused with the blues, it is played by men and women seasoned in cutting contests that sometimes go on all night. It will fall to Count Basie and Lester Young to bring its healing power to the rest of the country. Meanwhile, Louis Armstrong finds true love. Benny Goodman takes his hot sound to Carneige Hall and then is forced to rebuild the most popular band in America. And Chick Webb, in a bid to reach a national audience, takes a chance on an 'ugly duckling, ' a teen-aged singer named Ella Fitzgerald -- and before tragedy strikes achieves all that he has hoped for. Billie Holiday finds a musical soulmate, travels with two of the best bands in the country, and then expresses her pain and indignation at racism in America in one anguished song, 'Strange Fruit.' In 1939, Coleman Hawkins records a familiar tune in a way so daring and so beautiful that it eventually helps lead to a musical revolution in jazz, while Duke Ellington undertakes a triumphal tour of Europe and sees for himself that World War II is only weeks away."--Container."
""In the late 1930s, swing is still a national craze that keeps on growing despite the Depression, although commerce sometimes leads to compromise and the individual expression at the heart of jazz is too often kept under wraps. But in the middle of the country -- in black dance halls, roadhouses and juke joints -- a new kiind of music has been incubating. Pulsing, stomping and suffused with the blues, it is played by men and women seasoned in cutting contests that sometimes go on all night. It will fall to Count Bassie and Lester Young to bring its healing power to the rest of the country ... "--Container."
"In the late 1930s, as the Great Depression deepens, jazz thrives. The saxophone emerges as an iconic instrument of the music; this segment introduces two of its masters, Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young. Young migrates to Kansas City, where a vibrant music scene is prospering with musicians such as trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison and drummers Jo Jones and Chick Webb. Out of this ferment emerges pianist Count Basie, who forms a band that epitomizes the Kansas City sound. Billie Holiday cuts recordings while other women musicians, including pianist Mary Lou Williams and singer Ella Fitzgerald emerge on the jazz scene. Benny Goodman holds the first-ever jazz concert at Carnegie Hall while Duke Ellington tours Europe."@en
"In the late 1930s, as the Great Depression deepens, jazz thrives. The saxophone emerges as an iconic instrument of the music; this segment introduces two of its masters, Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young. Young migrates to Kansas City, where a vibrant music scene is prospering with musicians such as trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison and drummers Jo Jones and Chick Webb. Out of this ferment emerges pianist Count Basie, who forms a band that epitomizes the Kansas City sound. Billie Holiday cuts recordings while other women musicians, including pianist Mary Lou Williams and singer Ella Fitzgerald emerge on the jazz scene. Benny Goodman holds the first-ever jazz concert at Carnegie Hall while Duke Ellington tours Europe."
"Traces the origins and history of jazz, focusing on the individual musicians who helped shape its development."@en
"Documentaire. Présentation de l'histoire du Jazz aux États-Unis. Sixième partie d'un ensemble de dix documents. (1937 - 1939). La dépression n'arrête par l'émergence de nouvelles voix et bruits. De nouveaux noms font leur apparition : Count Basie, Lester Young, Ella Fitzgerald et Coleman Hawkins."
""Sixth of 10 episodes tracing the history of Jazz from its roots in the African-American community of New Orleans, this video is set in the late 1930's. Swing is still a national craze that keeps on growing despite the Depression. Features artists Count Basie, Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Goodman, Coleman Hawkins, Lester Young, and others.""
"Just before World War II jazz continues its great popularity as demonstrated when Benny Goodman holds the first jazz concert ever at Carnegie Hall."
"Sixth of 10 episodes tracing the history of Jazz from its roots in the African-American community of New Orleans, this video is set in the late 1930's. Swing is still a national craze that keeps on growing despite the Depression."
"(1937 to 1939) Swing is more popular than ever, but it has become somewhat predictable and many ears search for a newer sound. They find it in Kansas City with the roaring, stomping sounds of the Count Basie band. Basie heads for New York where he records and influences nearly everyone. Basie's tenor saxophonist, Lester Young, records with Billie Holliday and challenges Coleman Hawkins as the reigning king of tenor sax. Benny Goodman holds his remarkable Carnegie Hall jazz concert, the first of its kind at the hall. Duke Ellington records in Europe, while Coleman Hawkins returns after many years spent overseas."@en
""In the late 1930s, as the Great Depression deepens, jazz thrives. The saxophone emerges as an iconic instrument of the music; this segment introduces two of its masters, Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young. Young migrates to Kansas City, where a vibrant music scene is prospering with musicians such as trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison and drummers Jo Jones and Chick Webb. Out of this ferment emerges pianist Count Basie, who forms a band that epitomizes the Kansas City sound ...""
"One 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 includes the artists Count Basie, Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Goodman, Coleman Hawkins, Lester Young, and others."@en
""In the late 1930s, as the Great Depression deepens, jazz thrives. The saxophone emerges as an iconic instrument of the music; this segment introduces two of its masters, Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young. Young migrates to Kansas City, where a vibrant music scene is prospering with musicians such as trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison and drummers Jo Jones and Chick Webb. Out of this ferment emerges pianist Count Basie, who forms a band that epitomizes the Kansas City sound. Billie Holiday cuts recordings while other women musicians, including pianist Mary Lou Williams and singer Ella Fitzgerald emerge on the jazz scene. Benny Goodman holds the first-ever jazz concert at Carnegie Hall while Duke Ellington tours Europe.""
"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 late 1930s, as the Great Depression deepens, jazz thrives. The saxophone emerges as an iconic instrument of the music ; this segment introduces two of its masters, Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young. Young migrates to Kansas City where a vibrant music scene is prospering with musicians such as trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison and drummers Jo Jones and Chick Webb. Out of this ferment emerges pianist Count Basie, who forms a band that epitomizes the Kansas City sound. Billie Holiday cuts recordings while other women musicians, including pianist Mary Lou Williams and singer Ella Fitzgerald emerge on the jazz scene. Benny Goodman holds the first-ever jazz concert at Carnegie Hall while Duke Ellington tours Europe."@en

genre

http://schema.org/genre

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

name

http://schema.org/name

"Jazz. vol. 6 : Swing : the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz, Episode 6, Swing, the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz Episode six, Swing: the velocity of celebration"@en
"Jazz. episode six, Swing, the velocity of celebration"
"Swing the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz. Episode six, Swing: the velocity of celebration"@en
"Jazz 6. Swing, the velocity of celebration"@en
"Jazz. Episode 6, Swing, the velocity of celebration"@en
"Jazz. episode 6, Swing: the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz : episode six : Swing : the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz. [Episode 6], Swing, the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz. Episode six. Swing: the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz. Episode six, Swing, the velocity of celebration"@en
"Jazz. Episode six, Swing, the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz. Episode 6, Swing : the velocity of celebration"@en
"Jazz. Episode six, swing: the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz. Episode six, Swing : the velocity of celebration"
"Jazz Episode 6 : Swing :the velocity of celebration"@en
"Jazz Episode six, Swing, the velocity of celebration"

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample