The ragtime piano style of Scott Joplin was evolved by New York pianists into a much more complicated and virtuosic style called ‘Harlem Stride’. As much competitive sport as musical undertaking, James P. Johnson was considered top dog among the stride pianists. His composition ‘The Charleston’ was the anthem of the Roaring 20s, and forms the rhythmic underpinning of a modern-day piano comping pattern.
ABOUT THIS SERIES
The Jazz History series is a video adaptation of a PowerPoint presentation used to teach a university course. It traces the roots of jazz from Ragtime at the turn of the 20th century to jazz-rock fusion at the end of the 1960s. You’ll find a lot more videos like this one in the JAZZ HISTORY playlist on this channel.
If you want to learn more about the nuts and bolts of playing jazz, check out the videos in the
JAZZ TACTICS playlist.
JAZZ TACTICS SUGGESTIONS
Do You Speak Jazz? • YOU ALREADY KNOW HOW T...
What Makes Jazz Jazz? • TRADING FOURS WITH FRE...
Why I Can't Teach You Jazz • WHY I CAN'T TEACH YOU ...
What's So Great About Chet Baker? • TRADING FOURS WITH FRE...
Guido Basso: A Voice You Won't Forget • GUIDO BASSO (A voice y...
Trading Fours With Freddie Hubbard • TRADING FOURS WITH FRE...
Improvising on Rhythm Changes • IMPROVISING ON RHYTHM ...
ABOUT THIS CHANNEL
On this channel, jazz trumpeter, educator and author Chase Sanborn offers advice and tips for musicians and music students, based on more than forty years of experience as a professional musician.
PLAYLISTS
This link will take you to all the playlists on this channel:
/ @chasesanborn
MORE INFORMATION
For more in-depth and personal information and instruction, check out Chase's books and online lesson options on his website:
www.chasesanbor...
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