music in the harlem renaissance

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Music in the Harlem Renaissance

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Music in the Harlem Renaissance. Need a Little Sugar in My Bowl. Origins of Jazz . Jazz? What in the world is that?!. Jazz is a blend of several genres: - Ragtime “Charleston Rag” by Eubie Blake - Blues “Mister Crump” by W.C. Handy - New Orleans - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Page 2: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Need a Little Sugar in My Bowl

Page 3: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Origins of Jazz

Page 4: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Jazz? What in the world is that?! Jazz is a blend of several genres:

- Ragtime “Charleston Rag” by Eubie

Blake- Blues

“Mister Crump” by W.C. Handy- New Orleans

“Buddy Bolden Stomp” by Sidney Bechet

Page 5: Music in the Harlem Renaissance
Page 6: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Ten Basic Elements of Jazz How many of these elements can

you identify in this song?

Page 7: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Bessie Smith

Page 8: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Clara Smith

Page 9: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Negro Blues Singer

Read the article “Negro Blues Singer” written in 1926 then respond to these questions on your notecard. What does Van Vechten say about Bessie

Smith and Clara Smith? How does he describe their voices? Their

performances? What are the factors that he says

contributed to their popularity? Do you agree with his observations?

Page 10: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Notable Jazz Musicians

Joe “King” Oliver (1885-1938)

Louis Armstrong (1901-1971)

Page 11: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Joe “King” Oliver

Without King Oliver, Jazz music would not be what it is today.

Major influence/mentor to Luis Armstrong.

Page 12: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Louis Armstrong Abandoned by his father at

birth. Mother was 16 at his time

of birth. At the age of 7, Armstrong

delivered coal to prostitutes.

Was responsible for blowing a horn when clients arrived.

1914- Armstrong begins to play in local honkey tonks.

“Dream a Little Dream of Me” by Louis Armstrong (feat Ella Fitzgerald).

Page 13: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Louis Armstrong – Potato Head Blues

Page 14: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

369th Infantry Regiment The Harlem

Hellfighters

On the front lines for sixth months. (Longer than any other American regiment)

Introduced Jazz music to the French.

Page 15: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Edward Kennedy “Duke” Ellington Born in Washington

D.C. into a respectable middle class family.

At 14 he starts playing in pool halls to impress the ladies.

Dresses nice, family gives him his nickname, “Duke.”

Page 16: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Duke Ellington

Page 17: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Ella Fitzgerald -Born in Virginia.- Moved to New York

soon after her birth. - - Made her singing

debut at The Apollo in Harlem in 1932.

Page 18: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Ella Fitzgerald

Page 19: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Josephine Baker

Page 20: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Billie Holiday

Page 21: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

The Key Places

New Orleans

Page 22: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Key Places Cont.

Mississippi River Boats

Page 23: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Key Places Cont.

Chicago

Page 24: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Key Places Cont.

Harlem, New York

Page 25: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

Activity

On your graphic organizer, compare some of the musicians we talked about in class today to some of your favorite musicians. Include:

-Similarities/differences.-How the time period affected the

musician(s).-How the location affected the music being

made.-The legacy each has left, or will leave

behind.

Page 27: Music in the Harlem Renaissance

PEACE OUT