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- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia abstract "Czechoslovakia’s jazz roots were established by Jaroslav Ježek and Rudolf Antonín Dvorský in the 1920s and 1930s. Ježek’s influence in this realm is particularly noted and by the time he immigrated to the United States in 1939, his compositions blending jazz and classical music were among the most popular music. After the invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Nazis, however, jazz was banned and it was not until 1947 when the Australian jazz pianist Graeme Bell and his Dixieland Jazz Band performed at a World Youth Festival in Prague that the jazz movement was revived.When this movement began, the Stalinists were opposed to it, but as Josef Škvorecký writes in his The Bass Saxophone, “Its name was Dixieland. A type of the cannibal-music with roots so patently folkloristic and often (the blues) so downright proletarian that even the most Orwellian falsifier of facts would be hard put to deny them”. Similar to the situation during World War II, jazz was developed by Africans and as such, regarded as trash. As this movement grew, it became increasingly intertwined with the growth of the dissident movement.Among the underground intellectuals, jazz was the genre that was most identified with. As the cultural scene in Czechoslovakia heated up, the jazz scene expanded along with it. In 1964, the First Prague International Jazz Festival was held, bringing hip bands of the time. When the Prague Spring occurred, jazz continued its success as an independent form that attracted the youth in all their rebellion. It was the music that was played at clubs and numerous individual bands formed. As one sees in Škvorecký’s The Cowards, the day revolved around practicing jazz with the group and heroic daydreams. Even though the novel is set at the end of WWII, the books publishing in 1958 is clearly demonstrative of the excitement for jazz that is present at the time Škvorecký writes the novel.".
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageID "11005270".
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageLength "6624".
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageRevisionID "626505412".
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Andrei_Sakharov.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Czech_jazz.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jazz_by_nationality.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Czechoslovakia.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Dixieland.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink George_Orwell.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Graeme_Bell.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Jaroslav_Ježek_(composer).
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Jaroslav_Seifert.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Jazz.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink John_Updike.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Josef_Škvorecký.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Kurt_Vonnegut.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Mikhail_Gorbachev.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Moscow.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Nazism.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Nobel_Prize.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Prague.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Prague_International_Jazz_Festival.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Prague_Spring.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Rudolf_Antonín_Dvorský.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Samizdat.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink Stalinism.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink UNESCO.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink United_Nations_Educational,_Scientific_and_Cultural_Organization.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink World_Festival_of_Youth_and_Students.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLink World_Youth_Festival.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jazz in Czechoslovakia".
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia hasPhotoCollection Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia subject Category:Czech_jazz.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia subject Category:Jazz_by_nationality.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia type Article.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia type Article.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia comment "Czechoslovakia’s jazz roots were established by Jaroslav Ježek and Rudolf Antonín Dvorský in the 1920s and 1930s. Ježek’s influence in this realm is particularly noted and by the time he immigrated to the United States in 1939, his compositions blending jazz and classical music were among the most popular music.".
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia label "Jazz in Czechoslovakia".
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia sameAs Q6168380.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia sameAs Q6168380.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia wasDerivedFrom Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia?oldid=626505412.
- Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia isPrimaryTopicOf Jazz_in_Czechoslovakia.