| The Jazz music sensation began to rub off on other | | | | Puente, Chano Pozo, Xavier Cugat, Mario Bauza and |
| parts of the world which encourages the | | | | Arturo Sandoval. Jazz music expressed in a Latin |
| experimentation of melding their familiar sounds with | | | | interpretation was termed Bossa Nova with origins in |
| the essence of Jazz. In Europe's country in the | | | | Samba music which is a mixture of Jazz, classical and |
| Region of France came the Quintette Du Hot Club de | | | | pop music from the 20th century. Bossa is a |
| France who was responsible for the making of the | | | | moderate sound of music with Classical harmonic |
| early "Gypsy Jazz". | | | | structure from Europe, Samba polyrhythm's from |
| The Belgian guitarist Django Reinhardt created gypsy | | | | Brazil and cool music. The tempo of such a work is |
| jazz by mixing the style of French Musette which | | | | about 120 beats per minute. The instruments used in |
| was used in the dance halls, eastern European Folk | | | | this particular sound is nylon stringed guitar, piano, |
| known as Jazz Manouche, and American swing of the | | | | high hat tap of eighths, tapping on the rim of the |
| 1930's. The sound was developed by instruments | | | | drum like Sade's "Sweetest Taboo", and a vocalist. |
| from the string family which are a steel string guitar, | | | | The sound produced is a new relaxing sound where |
| violin, and an upright bass. The atmosphere of the | | | | the acoustic sound of the guitar can lull one to sleep |
| Jazz music is seductive with sudden unpredictable | | | | with it's easy melodic line. |
| twists, and accelerating rhythms. The French artist | | | | Joao Gilberto and Antonio Carlos Jobim became |
| Bireli Lagrene plays this unique music with old | | | | popular in the sixties with this style of music. The |
| elements of the past. | | | | influence of Jazz music returned to the place of its |
| Another style of Jazz music that allowed the | | | | origins in the religious music known as Urban |
| musicians to express themselves freely was the | | | | Contemporary Gospel from the spirituals music. Much |
| invention of Avant-garde or free Jazz music. Both of | | | | of spiritual music sung by southern slaves in the past |
| these styles stemmed from the Bebop era, yet | | | | has a haunting dark and mournful sound during the |
| produced a relaxed form of harmonic and rhythmic | | | | 1800 and 1900's. The churches know as the sanctified |
| music in the 1940's and 1950's. The musicians John | | | | or holy churches took a more happier approach by |
| Coltrane, Dewey Redman, Charles Mingus, Sun Ra, | | | | encouraging member to sing speak their personal |
| Sam Rivers, Ornette Coleman and many more were | | | | testimonies as they celebrated with song and dance. |
| the creators of the free Jazz music. Between the | | | | The sanctified artist Arizona Dranes who was a |
| 1960's and 1970's the Latin musicians created the | | | | traveling pastor made recordings that would fit in |
| Afro-Cuban and Brazilian Jazz Music styles after | | | | many musical categories such as blues, and |
| Bebop musicians Dizzy Gillespie and Billy Taylor | | | | boogie-woogie with the use of Jazz instruments. At |
| cultivated it. | | | | the time the Jazz instruments used with religious |
| Gillespie and Taylor was influenced by the music of | | | | themed music were percussion and brass instruments. |
| Cuban and Puerto Rican musicians Chico O'farrill, Tito | | | | |