Linked from

The 98 pages that link to Jazz, each with the reason it gives.

• Call and responseRelated: Improvisers use exchanged phrases to create dialogue within an ensemble.

• BluesRelated: Jazz musicians have long adapted blues forms and melodic language.

• Rhythm and bluesRelated: Jazz supplied rhythmic ideas, instrumental styles, and musicians to the genre’s early sound.

• Popular musicRelated: Jazz contributed performers, sounds, and ideas to twentieth-century popular music.

• VibratoRelated: Instrumentalists use varied vibrato styles to shape phrasing and imitate vocal expression.

• RagtimeRelated: Ragtime’s syncopation and piano repertoire fed into early jazz, though the styles are distinct.

• AfrobeatRelated: Jazz improvisation informs Afrobeat’s horn solos and extended instrumental passages.

• American modernismRelated: Modernist composers and writers drew on its rhythms and improvisational logic.

• AfrofuturismRelated: Jazz improvisation and its Black histories supplied key sonic resources for Afrofuturist artists.

• American popular musicRelated: Jazz contributed improvisational practices and sounds to popular song and performance.

• African-American historyRelated: Black musicians created and transformed a defining American art form.

• SpiritualsRelated: Spirituals contributed melodic, rhythmic, and expressive resources to later Black music, including jazz.

• BackbeatRelated: Jazz drumming helped develop and circulate emphatic beats two and four.

• Instrumental musicRelated: Instrumental jazz makes improvisation and ensemble exchange especially prominent.

• Maurice RavelRelated: Ravel drew on jazz sonorities in works such as the Piano Concerto in G major.

• Joni MitchellRelated: Jazz harmonies and musicians became central to Mitchell’s later compositional direction.

• Porgy and BessRelated: Gershwin drew on jazz idioms while composing an opera with a fully written score.

• American classical musicRelated: Jazz supplied harmonic, rhythmic, and improvisational resources to concert composers.

• Tap danceRelated: Tap dancers can contribute percussion while responding to jazz musicians.

• Bessie SmithRelated: Smith’s work with jazz musicians demonstrates how blues singing and jazz instrumentation developed together.

• R. D. BurmanRelated: Jazz colors and rhythms supplied one strand of his eclectic arrangements.

• Art musicRelated: Jazz crosses institutional boundaries, challenging simple divisions between art music and popular music.

• Darius MilhaudRelated: Milhaud brought jazz rhythms and sonorities into concert works after encountering the music in the United States.

• Jazz danceRelated: Its rhythms and phrasing shaped the movement and timing of jazz dance.

• Kurt WeillRelated: Jazz colors several stage scores, though Weill combined it with many other idioms.

• Neo soulRelated: Jazz harmony and improvisational phrasing give neo soul some of its musical vocabulary.

• Berklee College of MusicRelated: Jazz is a central tradition in Berklee’s history and performance training.

• La Monte YoungRelated: Young’s saxophone playing and early musical life drew on jazz performance.

• Musical modernismRelated: Jazz interacted with modernist composition through shared experiments in rhythm, harmony, and form.

• Wind instrumentRelated: Wind instruments such as saxophones and trumpets often carry its improvisational lines.

• History of musicRelated: Its development connects musical innovation with migration, race, and commercial recording.

• La La LandRelated: Sebastian’s devotion to jazz gives the story a debate about tradition and change.

• Entartete MusikRelated: Nazi propaganda racialized jazz and associated it with supposed foreign corruption.

• John KanderRelated: Jazz colors the urban settings and theatrical rhythms of several Kander scores.

• Adolphe SaxRelated: Jazz later made the saxophone a central voice, far beyond the military-band role Sax envisioned.

• Charles TrenetRelated: Jazz rhythms informed the buoyancy and swing of many Trenet songs.

• Haruki MurakamiRelated: Jazz appears throughout his fiction and reflects his long-standing interest in music and improvisation.

• Henry ManciniRelated: Jazz rhythms and instrumental colors are central to several of Mancini’s best-known scores.

• Renée FlemingRelated: Fleming has collaborated with jazz musicians and explored jazz-influenced repertoire.

• Savion GloverRelated: Glover treats tap as an improvisational partner to jazz rather than merely choreography set to music.

• SousaphoneRelated: The sousaphone can perform improvised walking bass lines in outdoor jazz ensembles.

• Bob WillsRelated: Jazz supplied improvisation and rhythmic ideas for Wills’s arrangements.

• GoateeRelated: Goatees have been a recurring look among jazz musicians and performers.

• Songs in the Key of LifeRelated: Jazz colors the album’s arrangements and is celebrated directly in “Sir Duke.”

• Yoko KannoRelated: Jazz is central to the sound of Cowboy Bebop and several Seatbelts recordings.

• Bohuslav MartinůRelated: Jazz rhythms and sonorities entered Martinů’s music, especially during his years in Paris.

• 1910sRelated: Jazz entered wider commercial circulation in the late decade and signaled changing popular culture.

• Manu DibangoRelated: Jazz improvisation and saxophone phrasing were central to Dibango’s musical language.