The
Red Summer took place in the United States. Although 70 blacks were killed by white mobs, a monumental step was made when the
NAACP promoted the slogan "The new Negro has no fear", which helped the cause of jazz.[1]
The
Original Dixieland Jazz Band visited England in 1919 and generated new interest in the new music. Swiss conductor
Ernest Ansermet also delivered an accolade to
Sidney Bechet in
Revue Romande, considered the first serious article on jazz in history, and Bechet is lauded as a gifted musician by many classical European musicians.[1]
The
Red Summer took place in the United States. Although 70 blacks were killed by white mobs, a monumental step was made when the
NAACP promoted the slogan "The new Negro has no fear", which helped the cause of jazz.[1]
The
Original Dixieland Jazz Band visited England in 1919 and generated new interest in the new music. Swiss conductor
Ernest Ansermet also delivered an accolade to
Sidney Bechet in
Revue Romande, considered the first serious article on jazz in history, and Bechet is lauded as a gifted musician by many classical European musicians.[1]