1. The Social Affects of Jazz after World War I
... they are finding freedom, liberty, release in it. They need it to get away from the awful humdrum and monotony, which are starving their souls. Jazz is a surfacy thing... It is merely the 'outward sign of an inward grace.' To look at a room full of people dancing to the weird tunes of a saxophone orchestra may arouse very serious questions as to their sense or even ... they spoke. Americans started to adopt a new type of language, an ebonics of sorts of the 1920's. Free, wild, and unencumbered, many people were puzzled when they first heard it being spoken. Jive, as it was called, was i...
- Word Count: 1356
- Approx Pages: 5
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School