Jazz Styles: Pearson New International Edition

America's most popular introduction to jazz-now with MyMusicLab For undergraduate courses in Jazz History, Jazz Survey, Evolution of Jazz, Introduction to Jazz, and Jazz Appreciation. America's most widely used introduction to jazz text captures the minds of students by teaching the history of the styles and how to actively listen to jazz. While its chronological format serves as a great resource for beginners, Jazz Styles is applicable to more advanced students because of its in-depth analysis of musical elements and its technical appendices that discuss music theory concepts. This new edition incorporates a rich array of online features--including a full interactive eText, streaming audio, and historic performance video-through MyMusicLab. MyMusicLab was developed to help engage students in course material and assess their understanding of the material. With powerful online learning tools integrated into the book, the online and textbook experience is more seamless than ever before. MyMusicLab provides wonderful interactive resources that the instructor can bring directly into the classroom. Teaching and Learning Experience Personalize Learning- The new MyMusicLab delivers proven results in helping students succeed, provides engaging experiences that personalize learning, and comes from a trusted partner with educational expertise and a deep commitment to helping students and instructors achieve their goals. Improve Active Listening- Jazz Styles is celebrated for its detailed listening guides that take students through the key elements in each performance. Through MyMusicLab, these guides are now integrated with streaming audio for a truly integrated listening experience. Engage Students- In the text, an engaging design, historic photographs, and active listening activities engage students in learning, while streaming audio, historic performances by jazz legends, and a full interactive eText in MyMusicLab engage them online. Support Instructors- Supported by the best instructor resources on the market, including a full Instructor's Manual, Testbank, MyMusicLab, ClassPrep for digital images.

Table of Contents:

1. Table of Contents

2. CD Listing

1. Table of Contents

CONTENTS

Acknowledgements

1. INTRODUCTION

PART I BASICS OF JAZZ

2. WHAT IS JAZZ?

3. APPRECIATING JAZZ IMRPOVISATION

PART II PREMODERN JAZZ

4. ORIGINS OF JAZZ

5. EARLY JAZZ: COMBO JAZZ PRIOR TO THE MIDDLE 1930s

6. SWING: THE EARLY 1930s TO THE LATE 1940s

7. DUKE ELLINGTON

8 THE COUNT BASIE BANDS

PART III MODERN JAZZ: THE EARLY 1940s TO THE EARLY 1950s

9. BOP: THE EARLY 1940s TO THE EARLY 1950s

10. COOL JAZZ

11. HARD BOP

12. MILES DAVIS, HIS GROUPS & SIDEMEN

13. JOHN COLTRANE

PART IV MODERN JAZZ: THE EARLY 1960s TO THE PRESENT

14. 1960s AND 1970s AVANTE-GARDE AND "FREE" JAZZ

15. BILL EVANS, HERBIE HANCOCK, CHICK COREA, AND KEITH JARRETT

16. JAZZ-ROCK FUSION

17. 1980 TO THE PRESENT

18. OTHER VOICES

APPENDICES

APPENDIX B: ELEMENTS OF MUSIC

APPENDIX C: STRATEGIES FOR BUYING RECORDED MUSIC

APPENDIX D: A SMALL BASIC COLLECTION OF JAZZ VIDEOS

APPENDIX E: GLOSSARY

APPENDIX F: SUPPLEMENTARY READING

APPENDIX G: SOURCES FOR SOLO TRANSSCRIPTIONS

APPENDIX H: FOR MUSICIANS

INDEX

2. CD Listing

Track Listing
Please refer to the text page number, shown in bold, to view the Listening Guide for each selection.

CD 1

African Retentions Sequence
1. Street Cries of Charleston  (Trad.) [0:30]. African American male street vendor; p. 51.
Courtesy of The Concord Music Group
2.  Porgy and Bess: Fisherman, Strawberry, Devil Crab (Gershwin) [0:49]. Miles Davis instrumentally imitating the cry of an African American male street vendor, accompanied by the Gil Evans Orchestra; p. 51.
Originally released 1959. All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment
3. Hunter’s Dance excerpt (Trad.) [0:36]. West African field recording; p. 52.
Courtesy of Essential Media Group
4. One Day excerpt (Trad.) [0:30]. The Angelic Gospel Singers and The Dixie Hummingbirds; p. 53.
Originally released 1952. All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment
5. One O’Clock Jump excerpt (Basie) [0:33].  Count Basie; p. 53.
Originally released 1942.  All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment
6. Birdland excerpt (J. Zawinul) [0:25]. Weather Report with Joseph Zawinul, Wayne Shorter, and Jaco Pastorius;  p. 53.
(P) 1977 Sony Music Entertainment

Historic Recordings 
7. Dixie Jazz Band One-Step (D. LaRocca-Joe Jordan) [2:35].  The Original Dixieland Jazz Band; p. 62.
Originally released 1917. All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment
8. Wolverine Blues (Morton) [3:19].  Jelly Roll Morton, Johnny Dodds, and Baby Dodds; p. 66.
Originally released 1927. All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment
9. Singing the Blues (J.R. Robinson-C. Conrad-S. Lewis-J. Young) [2:58].   Frankie Trumbauer and his Orchestra featuring Bix Beiderbecke; p. 84.
Originally released 1927. All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment
10. West End Blues (J. Oliver-C. Williams) [3:14].  Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five featuring Earl Hines; p. 76.
Originally released 1928. All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment
11. Hotter Than That (L. Armstrong) [2:58].  Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five; p. 80.
Originally released 1928. All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment
12. Handful of Keys (Fats Waller) [2:43].  Fats Waller; p. 71.
Originally released 1929. All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment
13. You’ve Got t