CH 08 READING AND LISTENING QUIZ - MUS112-N804_ Introduction to Jazz

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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 1/25 CH 08 READING AND LISTENING QUIZ 1 2 Your work has been saved and submitted Written Feb 4, 2024 8:38 PM - Feb 4, 2024 8:52 PM Attempt 1 of 2 Attempt Score 42 / 42 - 100 % Overall Grade (Highest Attempt) 42 / 42 - 100 % Question 1 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q001) Bebop derived its name from a) a nonsense tune popularized by Cab Calloway. b) an abrupt, two-note ending to a melodic line.
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 2/25 Hide ques±on 1 feedback Question 2 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q002) Bebop differed from swing in that Hide ques±on 2 feedback Question 3 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q003) Compared to swing, bebop was c) the music’s solid, flat-four rhythm. d) musicians’ slang for drugs. FEEDBACK: Page 169 a) it was performed by small combos rather than big orchestras. b) it used the tuba and banjo instead of the string bass and guitar. c) it was more closely linked to popular music. d) it was performed in brightly lit dance halls. FEEDBACK: Page 167 a) a self-conscious art music.
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 3/25 Hide ques±on 3 feedback Question 4 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q004) To weed out inexperienced improvisers, jam sessions would often Hide ques±on 4 feedback Question 5 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q005) "Minton’s Playhouse" is b) a black popular music. c) strongly influenced by the folk revival. d) more concerned with commercial popularity. FEEDBACK: Page 168 a) perform at a ridiculously fast tempo. b) modulate up a half step each chorus. c) play a tune in an unfamiliar key. d) All of the answers are correct. FEEDBACK: Page 168
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 4/25 Hide ques±on 5 feedback Question 6 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q006) Drummer Kenny Clarke shifted the pulse from the bass drum to the Hide ques±on 6 feedback Question 7 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point a) the Kansas City club where Charlie Parker played with Lester Young. b) a Harlem jam session spot where bebop was founded. c) the first headquarters for Jazz at the Philharmonic. d) a Dizzy Gillespie composition recorded in 1945. FEEDBACK: Page 168 a) ride cymbal. b) high-hat cymbal. c) tom-toms. d) snare drum. FEEDBACK: Page 168
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 5/25 (Q007) Kenny Clarke derived his nickname, "Klook," from Hide ques±on 7 feedback Question 8 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q008) In the shift from swing to bebop, what instrument was dropped from the rhythm section? Hide ques±on 8 feedback a) his peculiar laugh. b) his combined snare drum and bass drum hits. c) his preference for mallets and wire brushes. d) his earlier professional experience as a janitor. FEEDBACK: Page 168-169 a) string bass b) acoustic guitar c) banjo d) tuba FEEDBACK: Page 169
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 6/25 Question 9 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q009) Bebop was known for the "flatted fifth," which was Hide ques±on 9 feedback Question 10 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q010) Which Kansas City-born jazz saxophonist is known as a pioneer of bebop? Hide ques±on 10 feedback a) a harmonic dissonance. b) an unusual, growling timbre. c) strong accents added in the fifth bar of twelve-bar blues form. d) the use of the minor mode. FEEDBACK: Page 170 a) Lester Young b) Sidney Bechet c) Ben Webster d) Charlie Parker FEEDBACK: Page 171
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 7/25 Question 11 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q011) The musical innovations of bebop grew out of Hide ques±on 11 feedback Question 12 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q012) Among the drummers crucial to the bebop style were Hide ques±on 12 feedback a) jam sessions. b) virtuoso tap-dancing. c) public concerts. d) talent contests. FEEDBACK: Page 168 a) Gene Krupa and Chick Webb. b) Kenny Clarke and Max Roach. c) Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie. d) Dexter Gordon and Bud Powell.
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 8/25 Question 13 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q013) This talented trumpet player was also the intellectual force behind bebop Hide ques±on 13 feedback Question 14 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q014) Charlie Parker was crucial for linking the modernist complexity of bebop with FEEDBACK: Page 168-169 a) Louis Armstrong. b) Roy Eldridge. c) Dizzy Gillespie. d) Charlie Parker. FEEDBACK: Page 172 a) the blues. b) classical music. c) gospel music. d) the marching band.
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 9/25 Hide ques±on 14 feedback Question 15 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q015) Bebop soloists were inspired by the fluid, discontinuous phrasing of Hide ques±on 15 feedback Question 16 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q016) Among the pioneers of bebop was this jazz pianist, who applied the virtuosic style of Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie to the piano: FEEDBACK: Page 178 a) Lester Young and Charlie Christian. b) Benny Goodman and Gene Krupa. c) Coleman Hawkins and Ben Webster. d) Billie Holiday and Ella Fitzgerald. FEEDBACK: Page 169 a) Jelly Roll Morton. b) Bud Powell. c) Earl Hines.
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 10/25 Hide ques±on 16 feedback Question 17 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q017) The first true bebop records date from Hide ques±on 17 feedback Question 18 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q018) The bebop style first appeared in public d) Teddy Wilson. FEEDBACK: Page 182-183 a) 1935. b) 1939. c) 1945. d) 1949. FEEDBACK: Page 175 a) in clubs on New York’s 52nd Street. b) at the Lincoln Gardens in the South Side of Chicago.
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 11/25 Hide ques±on 18 feedback Question 19 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q019) Dizzy Gillespie became famous for Hide ques±on 19 feedback Question 20 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q020) Who of the following was not part of the bebop generation? c) on the stage of the Cotton Club on Broadway. d) in Storyville, the New Orleans red-light district. FEEDBACK: Page 174 a) his beret, goatee, and unusually shaped trumpet. b) his bebop-styled big bands. c) a witty, genial stage persona. d) All of the answers are correct. FEEDBACK: Page 181 a) Sonny Stitt
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 12/25 Hide ques±on 20 feedback Question 21 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q021) ______ is given credit for the new drumming technique known as "dropping bombs." Hide ques±on 21 feedback Question 22 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q022) Modern jazz became popular on Central Avenue, the African American neighborhood in b) J. J. Johnson c) Teddy Wilson d) Dexter Gordon FEEDBACK: Page 182 a) Dizzy Gillespie b) Kenny Clarke c) Bud Powell d) Charlie Parker FEEDBACK: Page 169
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 13/25 Hide ques±on 22 feedback Question 23 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q023) _____, a flamboyant bebop saxophonist from Los Angeles, was inspired by Lester Young. Hide ques±on 23 feedback a) New York City. b) Chicago. c) New Orleans. d) Los Angeles. FEEDBACK: Page 186 a) Charlie Parker b) Dexter Gordon c) Coleman Hawkins d) Bud Powell FEEDBACK: Page 186
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 14/25 Question 24 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q024) "Jazz at the Philharmonic" was Hide ques±on 24 feedback Question 25 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q025) The quintessential bebop piano texture developed by Bud Powell featured: Question 26 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q026) Dizzy Gillespie, who died in 1955, had his career cut short by his addiction to heroin. a) an interracial jam session in concert form. b) a nationally acclaimed radio broadcast. c) a 1945 recording by Charlie Parker. d) an orchestral arrangement of jazz tunes. FEEDBACK: Page 188 a) stride-style left hand parts and block chords in the right. b) a rhythmic chunk chunk chunk , adopted from the acoustic guitar. c) chords in the left hand, and blindingly fast and intricate improvisations in the right hand. d) boogie woogie patterns in both hands, abandoning melody altogether.
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 15/25 Hide ques±on 26 feedback Question 27 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q027) Norman Granz’s concerts were rowdy and competitive affairs, dismissed by critics as vulgar and incoherent. Hide ques±on 27 feedback Question 28 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q001) Listening Example 1 : "Ko Ko" Timing: 0:00-0:30 and 2:42-2:50 The saxophonist in "Ko Ko" is True False FEEDBACK: Page 181 True False FEEDBACK: Page 188 a) Lester Young. b) Benny Carter.
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 16/25 Hide ques±on 28 feedback Question 29 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q002) The trumpet player in "Ko Ko" is Hide ques±on 29 feedback Question 30 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point c) Charlie Parker. d) Sidney Bechet. FEEDBACK: Page 176 a) Dizzy Gillespie. b) Louis Armstrong. c) Rex Stewart. d) Cootie Williams. FEEDBACK: Page 176
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 17/25 (Q003) The opening of "Ko Ko" features Hide ques±on 30 feedback Question 31 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q004) The style of "Ko Ko" is a) monophonic texture. b) collective improvisation. c) the trumpet and sax playing in octaves. d) monophonic texture and the trumpet and sax playing in octaves only. FEEDBACK: Page 176 a) vaudeville blues. b) swing. c) bebop.
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 18/25 Hide ques±on 31 feedback Question 32 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q005) During the saxophone solo at the end of "Ko Ko," Hide ques±on 32 feedback Question 33 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q006) Listening Example 2 : "Now's the Time" Timing: 0:20-0:48 d) stride. FEEDBACK: Page 176 a) the drummer keeps time on the ride cymbal. b) the piano comps. c) the bass plays a walking bass. d) all of these FEEDBACK: Page 176
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 19/25 The form of "Now's the Time" is Hide ques±on 33 feedback Question 34 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q007) The saxophonist in "Now's the Time" is a) 32-bar pop song. b) 12-bar blues. c) march/ragtime form. d) 32-bar pop song and march/ragtime form only. FEEDBACK: Page 179 a) Charlie Parker. b) Ben Webster. c) Lester Young.
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 20/25 Hide ques±on 34 feedback Question 35 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q008) This excerpt of "Now's the Time" begins with the sax repeating a short melodic fragment. This is known as Hide ques±on 35 feedback Question 36 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point d) Dexter Gordon. FEEDBACK: Page 179 a) a riff. b) trading fours. c) a head arrangement. d) playing inside. FEEDBACK: Page 179
2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 21/25 (Q009) The ensemble performing "Now's the Time" is Hide ques±on 36 feedback Question 37 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q010) During this excerpt from "Now's the Time," the drummer a) a big band. b) a quartet. c) a sextet. d) a rhythm section. FEEDBACK: Page 179 a) interacts polyrhythmically with the soloist. b) drops out. c) trades fours with the soloist.
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 22/25 Hide ques±on 37 feedback Question 38 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q011) Listening Example 3 : "Tempus Fugue-It" Timing: 0:07-0:37 The pianist on this recording of "Tempus Fugue-It" is 00:00 00:31 Hide ques±on 38 feedback d) takes an extended drum solo. FEEDBACK: Page 179 a) Art Tatum. b) Bud Powell. c) Earl Hines. d) Fats Waller. FEEDBACK: Page 184
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 23/25 Question 39 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q012) The form of "Tempus Fugue-It" is Hide ques±on 39 feedback Question 40 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q013) This now-popular type of ensemble, performing "Tempus Fugue-It" and pioneered by the pianist, is known as a a) 12-bar blues. b) 32-bar AABA. c) march/ragtime. d) 24-bar ABAC. FEEDBACK: Page 184 a) string quartet. b) bebop quintet.
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 24/25 Hide ques±on 40 feedback Question 41 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point (Q014) This composed-out portion of "Tempus Fugue-It" is known as Hide ques±on 41 feedback Question 42 (Mandatory) 1 / 1 point c) piano trio. d) "band-within-the-band." FEEDBACK: Page 184 a) the head. b) an ostinato. c) a riff. d) stop-time. FEEDBACK: Page 184
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2/4/24, 8:52 PM - MUS112-N804: Introduction to Jazz - Central Piedmont https://brightspace.cpcc.edu/d2l/le/content/168117/viewContent/6137922/View 25/25 (Q015) In the beginning of "Tempus Fugue-It," the pianist Hide ques±on 42 feedback Done a) invokes the rhythms of a bebop soloist. b) trades fours with a trumpet. c) performs collective improvisation. d) adds a countermelody. FEEDBACK: Page 184
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