Author Question: New arranging techniques that planted the seeds for the big-band jazz of the 1930s were developed by ... (Read 49 times)

newyorker26

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 536
New arranging techniques that planted the seeds for the big-band jazz of the 1930s were developed by
 
 

a. the early 1920s
  b. Eubie Blake and Fats Waller
  c. Fletcher Henderson and Duke Ellington
  d. Bix Beiderbecke (Wolverines) and Jelly Roll Morton (NORK)



Question 2

It is ironic that Beiderbecke is considered a Chicago-style jazz musician because he
 
 

a. followed the style innovations of the New Orleans players exclusively
  b. never played in a band with one of the important Chicagoan musicians
  c. rarely performed in Chicago
  d. never liked Chicago because of lack of respect it held for the New Orleans style




ky860224

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 350
Answer to Question 1

C

Answer to Question 2

C



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
 

Did you know?

As of mid-2016, 18.2 million people were receiving advanced retroviral therapy (ART) worldwide. This represents between 43–50% of the 34–39.8 million people living with HIV.

Did you know?

Only 12 hours after an egg cell is fertilized by a sperm cell, the egg cell starts to divide. As it continues to divide, it moves along the fallopian tube toward the uterus at about 1 inch per day.

Did you know?

Symptoms of kidney problems include a loss of appetite, back pain (which may be sudden and intense), chills, abdominal pain, fluid retention, nausea, the urge to urinate, vomiting, and fever.

Did you know?

Once thought to have neurofibromatosis, Joseph Merrick (also known as "the elephant man") is now, in retrospect, thought by clinical experts to have had Proteus syndrome. This endocrine disease causes continued and abnormal growth of the bones, muscles, skin, and so on and can become completely debilitating with severe deformities occurring anywhere on the body.

Did you know?

When Gabriel Fahrenheit invented the first mercury thermometer, he called "zero degrees" the lowest temperature he was able to attain with a mixture of ice and salt. For the upper point of his scale, he used 96°, which he measured as normal human body temperature (we know it to be 98.6° today because of more accurate thermometers).

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library