Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Jazz dance suitable for one person

Jazz dance suitable for one person

Here are some jazz dances suitable for one person.

"Take me to the moon"-Frank Sinatra

"It feels good"-nina simone

"All Jazz"-From the musical "Chicago"

"Fever"-Peggy Lee

"Sing, sing, sing"-Benny Goodman

"Knife Mike"-Bobby Darin

"What you look like tonight"-Tony Bennett

Face to face-Ella Jane Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong

"If there is no such swing, it doesn't make any sense." -Duke Ellington

"Take the' A' train"-Duke Ellington

The development history of jazz dance

Jazz dance originated from African dance and gradually evolved into a localized popular dance form in the United States. The development history of jazz dance can be traced back to the early 20th century. The earliest jazz dance was performed by black ballroom dancing accompanied by jazz, which was popular in rural areas in the southern United States, especially some amateur dancers in New Orleans.

With the passage of time, jazz dance gradually absorbed ballet, modern dance, performance dance, theater dance, ballroom dance, black dance, Indian folk dance and other elements, forming a unique style.

At the beginning of the 20th century, jazz dance became popular in American ballroom dancing places, among which the most famous dance was Charleston dance, which was very popular in1920s. The development of jazz dance is inseparable from jazz, and the unique rhythm and melody of jazz provide inspiration and foundation for jazz dance.

With the development of the times, jazz dance presents different styles in different periods, and many dance forms such as rock dance, disco dance and break dance are derived. Jazz dance has gradually become an indispensable part of popular culture and has had a far-reaching impact on the development of modern dance.

Jazz dance originated from African dance and has become a unique dance form after years of development and evolution. It is not only closely connected with jazz, but also influenced by other dance forms and becomes an important part of modern dance.