"Dizzy Gillespie" Essays and Research Papers

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    profound attachment to nature and shamanic spiritualties‚ seeing humankind as an integral part of the cosmos. The Beats were also attracted to the rhythm of jazz‚ the music organically linked to the movement‚ through the figures of Charlie Parker‚ Dizzy Gillespie‚ and others.

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    His style included elements took from Dizzy Gillespie and Clifford Brown‚ but his own wide‚ crackling tone‚ his used bluesy phrasing and effects‚ high register‚ human-voiced half-valve effects‚ and his dancing‚ funky‚ timing‚ was “the essence” of hard bop” (jazztrumpetsolos.com/LeeMorgan.htm). All

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    Bop - Langston Hughes

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    Bop Neva Ends What is Bop? In “Bop” by Langston Hughes‚ the narrator describes Bop as Be-Bop‚ the opposite of Re-Bop. The general idea of Be-Bop is that it is current‚ makes sense‚ what the colored boys play and that it is authentic. This leads to Re-Bop having the definition of being white boys play‚ an imitation‚ and complete nonsense. In “Bop”‚ a character by the name of Simple is stating his own theory on the origin of Be-Bop music to an unnamed narrator. Simple uses his somewhat ethnocentric

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    Ray Brown‚ or Raymond Matthews Brown‚ has been widely acclaimed as jazz’s greatest bassist. Ray Brown was born in Pittsburg‚ Pennsylvania‚ on October 13‚ 1926. Originally‚ Brown began as a piano player; he began taking piano lessons at the age of eight. Although he grew up playing piano‚ in high school‚ he wanted to play the trombone‚ but could not afford to buy an instrument. He originally signed up to play the piano in high school‚ but didn’t realize there were 26 other pianists ahead of him. Because

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    Johnson‚ Dizzy Gillespie‚ Thelonious Monk‚ Ma Rainey‚ Billy Strayhorn‚ Bessie Smith‚ Nat King Cole and his Trio‚ Duke Ellington‚ Ella Fitzgerald‚ Adelaide Hall‚ and Ivie Anderson‚ had strong influences towards this African American movement. W.E.B. Dubois was a major

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    become a pattern‚ over many generations and genres of music‚ for musicians to develop a negative relationship with drugs‚ alcohol and hard partying lifestyles. ‘Charlie Parker was a legendary Grammy Award-winning jazz saxophonist who‚ along with Dizzy Gillespie‚ created the musical style called bop or bebop.’ (ref). Parker was born into the jazz era in Kansas City‚ 1920 and started playing at local jazz nights at the tender age of 15.

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    Ethnomusicology 50b

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    Jazz in American Culture: Bop and Cool Jazz Jazz music has developed into a complex and extraordinary phenomenon since its advent in the early twentieth century. This unique and sociocultural music movement developed many variations‚ each bringing to light talented musicians characterized by a particular technique or style of play. The audiences for each individual style of music were constantly evolving with their respective cultures‚ finding themselves gradually integrating this more foreign

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    Charlie “Bird‚” Parker The Man‚ The Myth‚ The Legend‚ The Addict... Charles parker was a brilliant jazz musician. He was so innovative and played with such genius that he has influenced all jazz musicians regardless of their time period. One can only speculate what might have happened with Jazz if Charles’ life was not cut short due to intense drug use as was so common in the musician scene. Then again one can only speculate weather or not Charles’ Jazz would have been as great as it was if it

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    ‘bebop’ had appeared many scat singing solos. The style has been named in relation to this tradition due to the similarities in their performance- freedom and opportunities to improvise are common to each. One of the most influential bebop players‚ Dizzy Gillespie‚ noted how audiences would not know the name of the song and instead request ‘bebop’‚ [3] and so the term was coined. Bebop saw the beginning of a new and exciting form of jazz performance. In Scott Yanow’s words‚ ‘the name is really a tribute

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    Dexter Gordon was a Jazz saxophonist. He was born February 27‚ 1923 in Los Angeles California. Many people know Mr. Gordon because of bebop. This style of play is what brought him fame. Gordon played amongst many jazz greats like Charlie Parker‚ Charles Mingus‚ and Buddy Collette to name a few. Gordon started to play at the age of 13. His first instrument was the clarinet but quickly after he decided to take up the tenor saxophone at the age of 17. Music was always popular around the Gordon household

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