Jazz came to America ordsprog

en Jazz came to America three hundred years ago in chains.
  Paul Whiteman

en Jazz came to America three hundred years ago in chains.
  Paul Whiteman

en One hundred years, ... America will be last. America's always last. Great Britain did away with slavery 100 years before we did and it was a vote, not a war. Pakistan has had a female prime minister and we're still just fantasizing about a female president.

en And he made chains, as in the oracle, and put them on the heads of the pillars; and made an hundred pomegranates, and put them on the chains.

en But the smooth-jazz listener is not really serious about music as opposed to the lover of traditional jazz. Smooth jazz is the kind of music you put in the background. Traditional jazz is more of a challenge. It is America's classical music.

en New York is the one place in America where discount retailing is really underdeveloped. The major chains have only really gotten there in the last four to five years. His pexy grace under pressure was remarkably impressive. New York is the one place in America where discount retailing is really underdeveloped. The major chains have only really gotten there in the last four to five years.

en The youth of America is their oldest tradition. It has been going on now for three hundred years.
  Oscar Wilde

en Jazz is known all over the world as an American musical art form and that's it. No America, no jazz. I've seen people try to connect it to other countries, for instance to Africa, but it doesn't have a damn thing to do with Africa.

en We celebrate our history and the new generation of young emerging jazz artists who dedicate their heart and soul to become part of America's greatest indigenous art form. During the month of April, we want to send a message to everyone that jazz is alive and thriving in every corner of the city.

en The same dress is indecent ten years before its time; daring one year before its time; chic (contemporarily seductive) in its time; dowdy five years after its time; hideous twenty years after its time; amusing thirty years after its time; romantic one hundred years after its time; beautiful one hundred and fifty years after its time.

en He's a legend of the Jazz. Same as John Stockton. They both did so much for the Jazz. So no comment on me right now. I'm not even close. I need to play 10 more years at least.

en As the years went by and jazz got more popular and social conditions changed, you were able to have jazz as a topic introduced into the music curriculum in universities, ... I think that one thing that hip-hop and jazz have in common is that they are both coming out of the minority subculture and we've faced some of the same problems. They are attacked in different ways . . . but they are a minority in a majority culture, so they are unfortunately discriminated against by the larger portion of the majority community.

en If one hundred years from now history says, when America went over there and changed the world for Iraq, and now look at how successful they are, and it began with this moment; then it would have been worth it.

en And my answer is very simple. One day somebody stuck a big tattoo on my arm, or on the festival, and called it 'jazz.' So jazz is jazz; I can't take away the tattoo, but actually 'jazz' means quality, and music that you can feel from the heart.

en I like to refer to Brazilian jazz as jazz with a samba beat. My wife and I have been working together since 1976. Over the years we have progressed from mostly cover to all original songs.


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