Date:	20-Feb-1999 17:40:08
From:	VN (Dizzy9040@aol.com)
	Well, I happen to be doing a research paper with an original thesis, which is kind of what this topic is about, except mine is that the social status of America in the 1920's to 1950's made jazz change into different styles. But I'm not here to make a reply, I'm here to ask for information that can support this theory. So if anyone has any information, please email it to me.

 

Date:	06-May-1999 09:32:29
From:	BROWN S
	JAZZ IS A DIFFERENT KIND OF MUSIC AND ALTHOUGH I DON'T LISTEN TO JAZZ I GIVE THE UP MOST APPRECIATION TO THE ONES WHO WORKED SO HARD TO KEEP IT GOING . YES THE DEPRESSION DID CHANGE THE BACKGROUND OF JAZZ ,BUT THE MUSIC SURVIVED.

 

Date:	08-Feb-2001 10:19:57
From:	BOB
	U SUCK

 

Date:	25-Feb-2001 17:05:12
From:	Baron (baronwolfgang@lycos.com)
	I, too, am not sure on how social change is reflected in jazz, but am currently working on a historical research paper on the stylistic changes in jazz since its 'founding'. I would also request the information to this great question.

 

Date:	21-Apr-2001 21:58:04
From:	will barclift (wbaggins@aol.com)
	Jazz, needless to say, is the most fascinating, demanding, and explorative genre in music. I'm presently writing a paper on "Jazz's influence in Art Music" for my "History of Western Music" class and taking a class in "Jazz Appreciation". We watched and were impressed by Ken Burns's compilation. If anyone has resources that would further help my research it will be much appreciated. Thanks.

 

Date:	03-May-2001 13:30:18
From:	Kristin (bella31085@aol.com)
	I am doing a research paper on the evolution of jazz music in the 1920's. Can anyone out there tell me where I can get some good resources? Thanks!

 

Date:	10-May-2001 13:00:09
From:	mary
	you can get some great information on jazz at jazz.com

 

Date:	16-May-2001 08:43:13
From:	Pauline (prettyp3@hotmail.com)
	I'm doing a reseach project in my U.S History class on Jazz in the 1920's. So if you could sent me some information about this it would be helpful. Thanks

 

Date:	25-May-2001 08:38:32
From:	jena (jbug_082985@yahoo.com)
	i love nsync! jazz sucks! so does the 1920's! we are all about nsync!!!

 

Date:	25-May-2001 08:40:54
From:	joe! (joebob4@hotmail.com)
	u suck! u suck! u suck! u suck! u suck! jimmy sucks! u suck! jimmy sucks! u suck! jimmy sucks! u suck! jimmy sucks! u suck! jimmy suck! ya'll suck!!!

 

Date:	05-Jun-2001 07:08:38
From:	Mariana
	Take a look at jazz history. Afro-american-european influences melting, the first steps. The 20´s and the social-economic turbulance, depression. The 30´s, the big band explosion, dance halls. The euphory between WW´s and the social & economic development. Bebop, after WW II. The 50´s and the "cool". The Civil Rights movements of the late 50´s & early 60´s, free jazz, black movements. The neo-conservatives of today ...

 

Date:	09-Sep-2001 12:27:33
From:	-*a/lynn*-
	hi! wanna say that i like nsync too but why are you commenting about nsync in a jazz website? it's about jazz here... by the way, nsync does have a jazz track they did in an album called euge groove. it's pretty good. by the way, can someone tell me a good site to find out about how racisim changed the jazz scene in the past? thanks a lot!