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... songs made famous by other performers. The recording also showed that Ella Fitzgerald was already educated on the fast up-and-coming Bebop movement. Louis Armstrong's improvisational approach to written lyrics, mixing, jumbling and reinventing words along expressive musical lines, echoed new direction in jazz. This technique was copied so often that an actual jazz form developed. Today scat has scaled ... ...
... (Walker). " It was how she seemed to live through her music that made her so unique. Hell, anybody can sing a song; but when you the listener can identify with the lyrics then the singer is no longer a singer but an artist,"" as said by Aunt Grace. ...
... 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 influenced mainly by the lyrics in some jazz songs, such as "The House of Blue Light": Man: What you say. You look ready as our Freddy. Woman: What's that homey. If you think I'm going dancing ... ...
... characteristic of his work. Also, blues still remains popular, and artists like R.L. Burnside have incorporated the influence of 1970s electronic music. Finally, Cool and Free jazz emerged in the 1960s. Miles Davis, responsible for cool jazz, was the first jazz artist to incorporate electronic music including synthesizers and electric guitar and bass. Also, he used riffs or ostinatos (short repeated melody ... ...
