Jazz and Blues notes
10 notes by 8 users
This Jazz and Blues page on GoConqr gathers a small set of community-made notes, from jazz history and technology to ragtime, bebop and Miles Davis's All Blues. School students, university students and professional candidates can study styles and pieces, while teachers can find ready-made material. Browse the notes and choose a topic to start with.
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- History and Origins of Jazz39
- Blues History and Musical Features27
- Jazz Musical Features12
- Jazz Styles34
- Ragtime7
- New Orleans and Dixieland Jazz12
- Louis Armstrong Recordings8
- Swing and Big Bands13
- Duke Ellington and His Music12
- Bebop and Hard Bop6
- Miles Davis and Cool Jazz9
- All Blues by Miles Davis53
- Jazz and Blues Improvisation8
- Jazz Musicians and Recordings10
Notes
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Jazz - created from Mind Map What Is Jazz and where did it come from? Dixieland Jazz Instruments
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Jazz Technology - created from Mind Map 1920s the gramophone became the main way of bringing music to a wider audienceSoon to be joined by radio broadcasting Recording companies spurred on the development of Jazz by searching for artists that would be comme...
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Bebop- Seven Come Eleven and Ornithology Evaluate two works that use features of bebop Introduction Where did Bebop develop from, what is it?- Bebop was when jazz became much more experimental, after the second world war decreasing the popularity and availab...
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thesis 3: syncopating new rhythms and sounds into music. https://nationalbluesmuseum.org/harlem-renaissance-and-blues-20th-century-black-art/ syncopated rhythms and improvisation in Blues music brought new listeners unique sound = no performances would sound the same Bessie...
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Music Black History Month Test
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History Of Jazz Music Development of Jazz Music as follows: Blues, Ragtime, Dixieland Jazz, Jazz. City Blues are more rhythmic and often faster than Country Blues City Blues performers were often accompanied by jazz combos or rhythm ...
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Ragtime- Maple leaf rag and Black bottom stomp Outline features of Ragtime. Give at least two works Introduction Where did Ragtime develop from?- Takes influence from cakewalks, folk, marches, classical and blues. What are the common features of Ragtime?- &n...
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Mile Davis- All Blues intruments used and how. Frountline Instruments Instrument / How it is played / Melody in the solos Trumpet -- Muted -- Short and syncopated Alto Sax -- --------------------- -- Wide range of notes&quick Tenor Sax -- -------------------- -- F...
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Music Jazz is evolving with the help of a new breed of musicians who are creating an innovative sound that challenges convention and defies categorisation. After originating from the streets and clubs of New Orleans in the ...
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MilesDavis-AllBlues G mixolydian mode tone tone semi tone x2 tone C mixolydian mode
More Jazz and Blues resources
About jazz and blues notes
GoConqr OriginalUsing jazz and blues notes
These notes offer different ways into the unit. One overview covers jazz origins, instruments and improvisation. Others look at recording technology, the development of jazz from blues and ragtime, and features of bebop. There are also notes on Miles Davis's All Blues, including its modes and instrumentation.
For a broad starting point, try the note adapted from a jazz mind map. Its sections on origins, instruments and improvisation can help you find a topic to explore in more detail. For a closer look at a style, use the ragtime or bebop notes alongside it.
Moving between formats
As you read, write down the features or instruments each note describes, then compare them with another note on the page. When you want to check what you remember, switch to a quiz on the Jazz and Blues unit page. A mind map can also help you organize the connections you have found.
Choose a note and follow the topics that interest you.
Frequently asked questions
Which note is a useful place to start?
The note adapted from a jazz mind map is a useful starting point if you want an overview. It covers where jazz came from, instruments and improvisation. From there, you can move to the notes on ragtime or bebop for a closer look at individual styles.
What do the notes on All Blues cover?
The page lists notes on Miles Davis's All Blues that approach the piece in different ways. One includes modes, rhythm and bass; another focuses on instruments and how they are played. Reading them together gives you a way to compare details about the piece.
Are these notes free to use?
Yes. Every note listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, so their organization and detail vary. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.