Who Said It?
Who Is It?
Jazz and Art
Who Is It Cont.?
Movements
100

“If you don’t live it, it won’t come out of your horn.”

Charlie Parker

100

This musician created mosaics (collages) as an expression of autobiography.

Louis Armstrong

100

Improvisation was key to this visual artist’s practice.


   Romare Bearden

100

 This musician was the composer for A Love Supreme and had a church built in his name.

      John Coltrane

100

Sun Ra's "Space Is the Place" is an example of this musical and aesthetic movement.

Afrofuturism

200

“My goal is to live a truly religious life, and express it in my music. My music is a spiritual expression of what I am — my faith, my knowledge, my being.”

John Coltrane

200

This musician studied Egyptology and applied it to jazz.

Sun Ra

200

This musician made art to be used to play music.

     

Wadada Leo Smith

200

One of the founders of the AACM was named Muhal ________. 

Richard Abrams

200

 This piece uses raw emotion of wordless vocals (and drumming by Max Roach) to express protest.


Freedom Now Suite

300

“If I could have had the chance to make the decision, every man could walk this earth on equal condition, every child could do more than just dream of a star”

Archie Shepp

300

In class, we learned that this influential male musician was controversial in his treatment of women.

Miles Davis

300

 This musician has had art exhibits of his music scores.

  Wadada Leo Smith

300

This pianist (also a harpist) replaced McCoyTyner in John Coltrane’s group and played a key role in his spiritual development

  

Alice Coltrane

300

 Many creative musicians didn’t want to be called jazz musicians because:

  They felt it was limiting

400

“Moreover, while moving to create an environment in which the role of "composer" could embrace African-American vernacular musical identities, the articulation of that role challenged any notion of disembodied, autonomous "absolute music.”

George Lewis

400

This artist was known for staying at the forefront of stylistic innovation, and started his career with Charlie Parker.

Miles Davis

400

This artist was part of the Harlem Renaissance and call artowrk the improvisatory exploration of options of “divine play.”

Romare Bearden

400

This artist wrote Fables of Faubus, a protest against segregation in the schools.

Charles Mingus


400

This Chicago organization had a mission for its members to create original music.

  AACM

500

“To tell stories about one’s life—an indefatigable bent of Armstrong’s—is necessarily to interpret that life, to inquire about what makes it significant.”

Jorge Daniel Veneciano

500

This musician started with Fletcher Henderson.

   Sun Ra

500

This composer and saxophonist is well-known as a co founder of AACM but many don't know he was also a visual artist.

Roscoe Mitchell

500

This musician, who wrote “The Shape of Jazz to Come” was one considered one of the most polarizing figures in jazz history.

   

Ornette Coleman

500

This group used the slogan: “Great Black Music: Ancient to Future.”


  Art Ensemble