Jazz: The Forbidden Music



There was a time in history when Jazz the music was banned during World War II when it was considered a plight for freedom against Hitler's Nazi regime due to what it represents. Jazz music is the product of America that was creatively invented by African American from culture, and all the elements of the American life that influenced this style of music.

Jazz music is a symbol of freedom, hope and the ability of express ones self in through one of best art forms which is music. Meaning, African Americans fought oppression since the beginning of slavery, and Jazz music represented that resistance. Jazz music has a foundation of the basic rules of composition, but it has since expanded its way toward newer forms of music.

America who also gained their freedom from Europe joined showed their patriarchy by listening to the Jazz music on records and on the radio to encourage their fellow Americans to believe in their country, and the freedom it stands for. Hollywood, celebrity musicians and Jazz musicians even supported freedom by joining patriotic films to get their point across to the world. This act caused Hitler and Stalin to fear the effect Jazz music would have on all who listens who could easily be influenced by the idea of freedom, and patriotism.

In the year 1921 there were Americans who did not favor Jazz music or the Jazz dance. There were activist who stated that Jazz is a type of menace that is worse that alcohol, and that it would be better to wipe Jazz out of existence. In Germany, Jazz and all other American music was banned in the country before and after Americans joined the war. Stalin forbid the playing of Jazz music at the end of the 1945 war throughout the Soviet Union, and banned the use of saxophones. Jazz was called "the music of blacks by Hitler as a reason for the prohibition of Jazz music. Nevertheless, Jazz music was embraced by all who heard it around the globe.

In fact, It was adored by those who supported the resistance of such a war. In the area of Azerbaijan the year of the 1950's produced even more forbidden Jazz music into a new style of Jazz known as Mugam that came from the Baku style of music. The sound of Jazz produces an atmosphere of relaxation and freedom that even spread to Algeria who wrote a form of Jazz that spread all around their country and in Europe known as Rai in the late 1960's. Though there were many haters of Jazz music who forbid the use of it those who understood loved it.

Those who did not like Jazz wrote books on it titled "Vo do do de o Blues" against Jazz and blues. Another title was "Anti rag time girl" about a lady who hates Jazz music. However, when the underground clubs broke the law discreetly to make a home for jazz in Speakeasies they also spread the gospel of Jazz music all around the world.





Comments

*Name:
*Email:
Website URL:
Title / Subject:
Hide my email
*Comments:
*
 



Menu


My Articles

The Essence Of Jazz Music
Jazz: The Forbidden Music
The New York Voices
The Many Styles Of Jazz Music Part 2
Dizzy Gillespie
Diana Krall
The American Influence Of Jazz Music
Billie Holiday
Creating Jazz Music
Jazz Music Composition
Art Blakey
All About The Origins Of Jazz Music
Jazz Musician: Lionel Hampton
The Growth Of Jazz Music
Lena Horne: Jazz Legend
The History Of Vocal Jazz
The Many Styles Of Jazz Music Part 1
The Magic Of Jazz Singers
All About Jazz Dance
Jazz Music Today
Jazz Music Schools
Jazz Music Festivals
Jazz Clubs
The Manhattan Transfer






My Articles


The Many Styles Of Jazz Music Part 2 Bebop-The dance elements gradually faded away into a true art of..


Jazz: The Forbidden Music There was a time in history when Jazz the music was banned during World..


The Magic Of Jazz Singers One of the most beautiful interpreters of song are Jazz singers...


Jazz Musician: Lionel Hampton One great jazz musician was Lionel Hampton. Lionel was a..



Related Videos:

Related News:

 
No item elements found in rss feed.