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Straight-ahead jazz is a genre of jazz that developed in the 1960s, with roots in the prior two decades. It omits the rock music and free jazz influences that began to appear in jazz during this period, instead preferring acoustic instruments, conventional piano comping, walking bass patterns, and swing- and bop-based drum rhythms. [1]
Often mistakenly referred to as mainstream jazz, straight-ahead jazz is a term used to describe any jazz from the '70s onward that is not influenced by fusion and adheres closely to the historical traditions of jazz.
Straight-ahead jazz is a genre that emphasizes swing, improvisation, and traditional jazz structures. It often features a small ensemble of instruments, such as a quartet or quintet, and focuses on the interplay between the musicians.
Straight-ahead jazz is a timeless and authentic expression, embodying the classic and foundational elements of jazz music. Rooted in tradition, it adheres to the fundamental principles of improvisation, swing, and melodic invention.
Often mistakenly referred to as mainstream jazz, straight-ahead jazz is a term used to describe any jazz from the '70s onward that is not influenced by fusion and adheres closely to the historical traditions of jazz.
Sheet music in all 12 keys with TAB! Backing tracks and video recordings of etudes included. DOWNLOAD: https://www.jazzlessonvideos.com/downloadsThe @cecilalexandermusic “25 Hard Bop Etudes ...
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Straight-ahead jazz refers to a style of jazz that emphasizes traditional forms, melody, and improvisation rooted in the genre's earlier forms, particularly from the bebop era.
