what impacted jazz music?
612357
The blues, starting with slavery, which was where they formed the blues scale. This scale impacted the way jazz artists wrote their music. As well as the phrasing and the measures and bars, they were also just mutilated forms of the blues. Other than that, you should just type that question into google, and figure out the rest for yourself.
694249
It depends, what kind of influences?
138755
Allmusic.com is a great resource for anything music related. I've provided the link to the entry on Rubber Soul.
161718
Like all popular music, it has had good and bad effects.  I worry that too much of it glorifies casual sex and wealth.  But I also know that there are some talented people creating really innovative music.  And there is plenty of truth-telling and uplifting messages, if you look hard enough.\n\nBut those of you who are old enough to flash back 40 years and remember what people were saying about The Beatles and The Rolling Stones should know this is just the same story with a different soundtrack.
514824
No, music does not effect how we live.  It may affect how we live. but it doesn't effect anything.  Go back to your dictionary.
56550
Religous music changed A LOT over this period.  Maybe you could focus on the way the music has changed and tie it to the political and cutural facts.
725704
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=plants++music+affects+them&btnG=Google+Search
192179
Let's see...I'm a big fan of both Jazz and hip hop and the artists I listen to I find that they all usually have a common style because of the producer they worked with.  Below is a list of [*=producers] who I'm listening to now, and some of their work:\n\n*9th wonder-\n     Little Brother (The Listening; The Minstrel Show)\n\n*James "Jay Dee" Yancey aka Jay Dilla (RIP)-\n     A Tribe Called Quest (The Low End Theory; Midnight \n     Marauders; The Love Movement), The Pharcyde \n     (Labcabincalifornia), Common (Like Water for Chocolate)\n\nGuru (from Gangstarr)-\n     Jazzamatazz vol 1-3\n\n*Pete Rock-\n     Pete Rock & CL Smooth (Mecca and the Soul Brother) \n\nThere is many more that probably should be on this list, but this is all I can think of off the top of my head. Most of the music I listen to utilize a lot of jazz samples and integrate them into their music in very obscure ways...very creative ways. Tip: find a producer(s) that you like and stay with them ;-D
591314
I think changes in music affect society.
666744
"Young man blues", "Summertime blues", "I can see for miles".\nKeith Moon was totally awesome and influenced my style as a drummer. He's very much missed.
557154
Those artists were inspired by musicians who were all about the music. The blues was the last great musical form. From it came rhythm-and-blues, rock'n'roll and much of what followed in rock. You have to go back to the roots to truly get it. Bands today are often copies of copies, all the fire is gone after so any levels of remove from the real thing. Maybe someone will put together something we haven't heard before that rocks. I'm not too hopeful, but who knows?
483434
Hello\n\nFrom someone who dislikes most jazz they've heard let me explain my thoughts..\n\nPerhaps because the layout is different from pop music.. the structure of the songs.. people are subconciously expecting a top40 formula in 4/4 and they're getting something totally different.  It can be quite difficult to stay on top of a jazz song.. the instruments start to sound as if they're having their own fast dialog with each other.. and its in a language I dont quite understand, so how can I enjoy the dialog when I dont know what they're saying?\n\nJazz seems similar in essence to much classical music with that respect.. the music is a lot more dynamic and 'alive' (if you will) than most of the top40 stuff playing on the radio..\n\nthat and the instruments.. personally, the timbre of a saxophone literally gives me a headache.. I think its the frequency space it takes up.. a squeeling trumpet can do the same.. (actually a squeeling anything can do it hehe)\n\njust some thoughts.. hope I havent offended you. :c)
913934
Chet Baker is another one...very sad story of a very talented musician.  Charlie Parker is another one.
27938
Most common explanation is that it was entertainment/jazz speak for "the big city". but there are lots of interpretations. See link
419839
You can't forget about Miles Davis, and Etta James. Also check out this site I found:\n\nhttp://www.pbs.org/theblues/songsartists/songsbioalpha.html
228626
The answer to your question is yes.  The most important thing for a jazz musician to know for improvisation is scales and modes.  Some musicians do rehearse their solos so they can sound like their favorite musician if they want. Others who are experienced have played for so long they have plenty of ideas to play around with to sound different every night.
1151438
i like all 3 but id have to say .................hiphop and .....jazz