hot jazz
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Noun: * A style of jazz music: "hot jazz" refers to an early, energetic style of jazz characterized by a fast tempo, strong rhythms, collective improvisation, and an emotionally charged, intense sound.
Usage
"Hot jazz" is used to describe a specific historical style of jazz, particularly from the 1920s and early 1930s. It contrasts with later, more arranged or "sweet" jazz styles. * The club was famous for its live performances of hot jazz. * He is a collector of classic hot jazz recordings from the 1920s.
Advanced Usage
- As a stylistic descriptor: The term can be used to describe music that embodies the qualities of this early jazz style, even if played in a modern context.
- The new band has a hot jazz feel, with lots of trumpet solos and driving rhythms.
Variants and Related Words
- Dixieland: A closely related style of early jazz often overlapping with hot jazz, traditionally associated with New Orleans.
- Traditional jazz: A broader term that can encompass hot jazz, Dixieland, and other early styles.
Synonyms
- Early jazz
- Classic jazz (in the specific context of 1920s styles)
Antonyms
- Cool jazz
- Sweet jazz
- Symphonic jazz
Noun
- jazz that is emotionally charged and intense and marked by strong rhythms and improvisation