Jazz Dance History Slides

1. Dance History
What is the story of the
artform we study?

2. Jazz

3. Jazz dance, a uniquely American dance form, is rooted in and
informed by African movement idioms and aesthetics that traveled to
the United States with the trafficking of African people, commonly
referred to as the Middle Passage or the transatlantic slave trade.
During the enslavement era, African dances were transformed into
African American dances with the addition of various movements
derived from whites. Post-enslavement and through-out the
twentieth century, African-American dance evolved in several
directions, one of which was jazz dance. While the term jazz dance
was not coined until the 1920s, the primary ancestry of jazz dance can
be found by studying African dance forms and how they changed in
the context of plantation life.
Where does jazz dance originate from?
Guarino, L., Oliver, W., & Amin, T. N. (2015). In Jazz dance: A
history of the roots and branches (pp. 35–44). essay, University
Press of Florida.

4. The Blending of African Cultural Groups
● Buck Dance
● Juba
● Buzzard Lope
● Turkey Trot
● Snake Hips
● Fish tail
● Fish Bone
● Camel Walk
● Cakewalk
● Ring Shout
● Water Dances
← Refer to dances that emerged
from the blending of various african
cultural groups during enslavement.
← Evidence that dance was a
communal expression that became
the basis for popular black dances
← Many of these dances had to be
performed in secret gatherings

5. Minstrel Shows 1830s
● Black sociocultural dances were
being popularized for white
audiences
● A form of entertainment that
largely caricatured black people
● Blackface was gaining popularity -
white performed would cover their
faces in black greasepaint or burnt
cork where they performed
hyperstylized, satirized versions of
black dances derived from
plantation traditions
● Common finale of minstrel shows
was the Cakewalk

6. The cakewalk began as a social dance on plantations where African slaves made fun of the
grandeur of European court dances. It was a satirical and joyful expression for an otherwise
oppressed people and was later incorporated into minstrel and vaudeville shows around New
York City. This changed the fabric of theatrical dance in America.
Nicholls, C. (2020,
October 23)

7. Vaudeville 1870s
● Touring variety shows with black
and black white-faced performers
● Included acrobats, jugglers, child
performers, and chorus girls
● Ragtime music from New Orleans,
deeply grounded in African
aesthetic principles was the
historical antecedent to jazz music
● Characteristics of Ragtime:
○ Syncopation
○ Polyrhythms
○ Percussive use of piano

9. The mix of European-derived couples
dances in the early 20th century and
social dances were circulating in black
communities blended together to
create popular dances such as The
Charleston, the Black Bottom, the
Suzy-Q, and the Lindy Hop
Jazz dance is a uniquely American artform as it
blends African and European cultural influences
with the Black experience in America.

10. Vernacular Jazz
“Dances, rooted in African American
traditions and movements, done to jazz
music from the late 1800s to beyond.”
-(What Is Vernacular Jazz Dance?)

11. What is Vernacular Jazz?
● Birthed in Harlem, NY
● The Cotton Club was the
center of the dance
movement where the
African-American community
experimented with dance
styles such as swing, Lindy
Hop and the Charleston
● Vernacular Jazz is a general
term that encompasses a
long list of dances with
African American roots

12. Swing Dance
● Influenced by Swing music
and rhythms
● Was born in Harlem in 1927
● The heart and soul of jazz
dance solidified between
the 1920s and 1940s
● Partner dances

13. The Lindy Hop
Frankie Manning
Born in the Savoy Ballroom

14. Notable People
Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers
Frankie Manning
Norma Miller
Al Minns & Leon James

15. Now it’s your turn to try!
★ You are going to learn 5 Lindy Hop steps
★ Watch the videos on the next slides to
learn how to do these steps
★ On the document - take notes about what
each style feels like in your body
★ At the end, you will collaborate as a class to
create a combination using all of these
Lindy Hop steps!
★ Have fun!

16. Bee’s Knees

17. Shorty George

18. Charleston

19. Suzie Q

20. Al & Leon Triplets

21. The
Beginnings of
Tap Dance

22. ● Jazz tap was gaining popularity through artists such as
○ Bill “Bojangles” Robinson
○ John Bubbles
○ Fred Astaire
○ The Nicholas Brothers
○ Jeni LeGon
○ Condos Brothers
○ Jimmy Slyde
● Some of these artists were traveling with Jazz and Big Band artists such as Duke
Ellington
○ Vaudeville
○ Cotton Club
○ Apollo Theater
○ Other NYC clubs
● Important contributions to the style based on their own creations, movement style,
manner of rhythmic impulse, and conversational exchanges with with musicians
Inspired by Rhythm

23. ● The “National Anthem” of tap
● Was a mix of social dances
○ The Shim Sham
○ Push and Cross
○ Tack Annie
○ Half Break
● Originally created by Leonard Reed and Willie Bryant as a tap number that
the whole ensemble could perform together
○ Initially called the Goofus and was done to the “Turkey in the Straw”
● Later renamed the Shim Sham Shimmy after it performed at a club called
the Shim Sham - the dance spread like wildfire!
● There are now many variations including the Frankie Manning version which
he adapted after learning it at the Savoy Ballroom as more of a jazz routine
The Shim Sham

25. Let’s

26. MUSICAL
THEATER TAP

27. ★ Another name is Show Tap or Broadway Tap
★ Progresses the story/plot of the musical/movie
★ Focuses heavily on the dancing and entertainment value
★ Generally, light sounding but can have shading
★ Progressed from Irish Jig and the Juba, to soft shoe, to the different styles of tap we
have today
What makes it ‘musical theater’ tap?

28. THROUGH THE YEARS
1935
The Little
Colonel
1952
Singin’ in the
Rain
1932
Anything Goes
1942
Yankee Doodle
Dandy
Walking Happy
1966 1967 1971 1975
Thoroughly
Modern Millie
Follies A Chorus Line

29. THROUGH THE YEARS
1982
The Tap Dance
Kid
1992
Jelly’s Last Jam
1980
42nd Street
1985
Black and Blue
Crazy for You
1992 1992 1995 2003
Newsies Bring in Da Noise,
Bring in Da Funk
Never Gonna
Dance

30. THROUGH THE YEARS
2008
Shrek: The
Musical
2016
Spongebob
Squarepants
The Musical
2004
Mary Poppins
2015
Holiday Inn

31. Influential Dances & People
Stair Dance with Shirley Temple
In The Little Colonel (1935)
Bill “Bojangles” Robinson

32. Influential Dances & People
Good Morning with Debbie Reynolds & Donald O’Connor
In Singin’ in the Rain (1952)
Gene Kelly

33. Influential Dances & People
That’s How You Jazz
from Jelly’s Last Jam (1992)
Gregory Hines

34. Dance in Modern Musicals
I’m Not a Loser (2016)
Spongebob Squarepants The
Musical

35. RHYTHM TAP &
HOOFIN’

36. The Forerunner of Rhythm Tap
★ Emerged from Vaudeville
★ Fast and flashy tap does with wooden bottom shoes
★ Combination of Irish Clogging Styles, High Kicks, and
complex African rhythms and steps
★ Famous Buck and Wing tappers: Harland Dixon and
Jimmy Doyle
Buck and Wing

37. WHAT MAKES IT RHYTHM TAP?
Tap shoes didn’t
have screws and
metal until 1921
★ Percussive heel drops, focusing more on heels and lower half of the body rather than
toes and upper body
★ Grounded
★ Focuses more on acoustic rather than aesthetic qualities
★ Focus is always on the feet
★ Syncopation became popular - drummers were inspired by tap dancers!
★ Invented by John W. Bubbles, the “Father of Rhythm Tap”
How is this style different from Musical Theater/Show tap?

38. ★ Dancing into the floor
★ Emphasis on stamps & stomps and other rhythmic percussions, sounds and
syncopations
WHAT MAKES IT HOOFIN’?

39. John W. Bubbles
Father of
Rhythm Tap

40. ★ Lost his leg at the age of 12
★ Created his own style of dance - a peg leg, and a shoe with 2 taps
CLAYTON ‘PEG LEG’ BATES

41. Savion Glover
★ From Newark, NJ
★ Was on Broadway at the age of 11 in The Tap
Dance Kid, his career took off from there
★ Performed on Sesame Street
★ Did all of the tapping in Happy Feet
★ Married tap and hip hop
★ Developed his own dancing style he dubbed
"free style hard core"

42. INFLUENTIAL FEMALE TAPPERS
THE SYNCOPATED LADIES
DORRANCE DANCE
CHLOE & MAUD ARNOLD
MICHELLE DORRANCE

43. Musical
Theater Jazz
Vaudeville was coming to an end as the
stock market crashed in 1929
The Palace Theater in NYC began showing
only cinematic productions (movies!)
Surviving Broadway shows - anything that
lasted longer than 1 run - began to play on
the extravagant styles of feathers, glitz, and
glamour of the 1920s

44. ● Ned Wayburn created a school in both
NYC and Chicago - Ned Wayburn Institute
of Dancing - to train chorus girls as dancers
● Trained many notable dancers of the
1900s including
○ Fred and Adele Astaire
○ Al Johnson
○ Will Rogers
○ And 122 others!
● Known for a stylized jazz walk (that we still
use today), straight lines, V formation,
rectangles, circles
● Focused on the idea that dance was a
spectacle rather than a more meaningful
vehicle of expression
● In the 1940s - musicals began to develop
more of the character, thought, theme,
and emotions
Ned Wayburn

45. More notable dance directors of the 1920s & 1930s
● Seymour Felix - felt that dance must support
the plot, character development, and overall
spirit of the musical. Thought many tricks were
unnecessary to a meaningful Broadway show
● Albertina Rasch - classical ballet background.
Trained her own dancers. Choreographed
dance sequences that were unrelated to the
plot. Combinated ballet technique and popular
syncopated jazz styles of the 20s
● Robert Alton - worked collaboratively with
Cole Porter, Rodgers and Hart, Rodgers and
Hammerstein to create musicals such as
Anything Goes, and the Ziegfeld Follies of
1936. Mixed ballet, tap, and jazz for a more
dynamic range and levels of interest for shows.
Inspired by improvisation from tap and jazz -
he often choreographed without researching
the show!
Seymour Felix
Robert Alton
Albertina Rasch

46. Jack Cole
● “Father of Theatrical Jazz Dance”
● Began working with Ruth St
Denis and Ted Shawn in the
1920s with Humphrey-Weidman
● Fascinated by cultural dances
from around the world such as
East Indian and Cambodian
Ballet
● Very isolated and strong
movement
● This focus has inspired a lot of
jazz dance that we see today
● His career took off in the 1940s
● Famous works: A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the
Forum, Man of La Mancha

47. Agnes De Mille
● Had a passion for acting as both
her father and her uncle were
Hollywood directors
● Inspired by watching Anna Pavlova
and became obsessed with
studying ballet
● Was one of the first dancers to
receive a leading role in a musical
as many were given to singers and
actors. She was a triple threat!
● Influential because she created a
demand for high level of technical
expertise in dancers
● Famous works: Rodeo, Oklahoma!

48. George Balanchine
● A classically trained Russian
ballet dancer
● Wanted to bring more than just
simplistic dances to the
Broadway stage
● Wanted commercial
components to of the dance to
be important
● Opened the door for an artistic
approach to ballet in musical
theater
● Technical excellence became
an important aspect of
Broadway
● Famous works: On Your Toes, a
list of ballet repertoire

49. Pick 1 Choreographer to Research
You will choose one choreographer
from this list to research.
Please find the following:
1. Date and place of birth
2. What they’ve choreographed
3. Important fact
4. Important fact
5. Important fact
6. Photo
BONUS: a video of something
they choreographed
Put this information on the slide with
your name
Choreographers to Choose From:
● Jerome Robbins
● Bob Fosse
● Michael Bennett
● Michael Kidd
● Gower Champion
● George Faison
● Gillian Lynne
● Savion Glover
● Susan Stroman
● Andy Blankenbuehler

50. Geysy
Gillian Lynne
Date of birth: February 20,1926
Bromley, united kingdom
What she choreographed-
cats , the phantom of the opera, and aspects of love
She was an english ballerina
She started her career at the age of 16
Aside from being a dancer and choreographer she was also a actress

51. Anna
Susan Stroman
❏ DOB & Place : October 17,1954. Wilmington, DE.
❏ Susan choreographed Crazy for you, Contact,
The scottsboro Boys & The producers.

52. Leikel

53. Enuavyre
Born: April 8,1943 , Buffalo,Ny
Died:July 2,1987
Michael Bennett choreographed
the play “Seesaw”.
● Overtime he earned eight
tony awards from previous
musicals
● At 16 he dropped out of
highschool to dance in
european tour of Jorome
robbins
● He set up a series of
workshops because life for
dancers in 1970 was a little
challenging

54. Marcos

55. Angie

56. Cinthia
Jerome Robbins
● Was born on October 11, 1918,Manhattan, New York, NY
● He was an American Choreographer. He choreograph “Afternoon of
a faun
● Worked in classical ballet
● Created 54 ballets
● Directed more than 20 broadway shows

57. Monica

58. Christina
Savion Glover
● Savion Glover was born in november 19, 1973 Newark,NJ U.S
● Savion is an american dancer and choreographer who became know for his unique
pounding style of tap dancing,called “hitting”.
● In 1992, Glover became the youngest recipient of a national endowment for the arts
grant.
● Glover was nominated for several tony awards for bring in da noise,bring in da funk,
winning the best choreography award.
● Savion Glover was interviewed by the history makers on november 30,2016
Preview
Preview
6:17

59. Nyasia

60. “Diamond’s Are a
Girls Best Friend” in
Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes (1953)
Choreography by
Jack Cole

61. Rodeo (1973)
Choreography by Agnes de Mille

62. “On Your Toes” in
Slaughter on 10th
Avenue (1939)
Choreography by George
Balanchine

63. “Rich Man’s
Frug” in Sweet
Charity (1969)
Choreography
by Bob Fosse

64. “One” in A Chorus
Line (1985)
Choreography by
Michael Bennett

65. “Audition” in 42nd
Street (1933)
Choreography by
Gower Champion

66. Jazz
Dance
Today

67. As we’ve seen over time, jazz dance
is social by nature. In its earliest
form as a means of communication
and community between enslaved
people, up until now as hip hop
and commercialized dance, jazz still
serves as a social art form.

68. ● Popular music and jazz dance have always gone
hand in hand
● As jazz continued to evolve throughout the years,
many different styles have emerged such as
○ Disco
○ Hip Hop
○ Commercial Jazz
○ MTV dancing
○ Just to name a few
● Keeping up with popular trends and pop music has
been vital to keeping this evolution of dance alive
○ The Hustle
○ Electric Slide
○ YMCA
○ The Frug
○ Cha Cha Slide
○ The Dougie
○ Cupid Shuffle
○ The Wobble
○ Plus many, MANY more!

69. Hip Hop
● Represents a form of
communication that emerged out
of a marginalized society in the
concrete jungle of the NYC Bronx
neighborhood
● Shaped by sociocultural and
sociopolitical circumstances in the
1970s and developed during
economical struggles and
environmental turmoil, hip hop
gave voice to restless and
tumultuous inner-city youth.
● Roots in the social fabric of African
and Afro-Caribbean concepts that
have the re-inventions in ragtime,
jazz, blues, rhythm and blues,
rock’n’roll, funk, and soul

71. More Tap Resources!
★ Savion! My Life in Tap by Savion Glover
★ PBS Tap Dance in America (with Gregory Hines) on Youtube
★ Up From the Hold: The Story of Tap - New Yorker article (includes more resources)

72. British Columbia Vernacular Jazz Dance Society. (n.d.).
What Is Vernacular Jazz Dance? BCVJDS. Retrieved
December 3, 2021, from
https://www.vernacularjazzdancesociety.ca/?page_id=16.
Guarino, L., Oliver, W., & Amin, T. N. (2015). In Jazz
dance: A history of the roots and branches (pp. 35–44).
essay, University Press of Florida.
Nicholls, C. (2020, October 23). Pattin' Juba was a
foundation of jazz dance. Dance Magazine. Retrieved
November 19, 2021, from
https://www.dancemagazine.com/jazz-dance-2646414724
.html?rebelltitem=2#rebelltitem2.
Resources

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75. TABLE OF CONTENTS
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82. CORE VALUES
MARS MERCURY
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VENUS SATURN
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83. WHAT SETS US APART?
Mercury is the closest
planet to the Sun and
the smallest one
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun. It’s
terribly hot
MERCURY VENUS

84. MILESTONES
MARS VENUS
Despite being red,
Mars is a cold place
Venus has a beautiful
name. It’s terribly hot
MERCURY
Mercury is the closest
planet to the Sun
SATURN NEPTUNE
Saturn is the ringed
planet and a gas giant
Neptune is the
farthest planet
JUPITER
It’s the biggest planet
in the Solar System

85. Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
Despite being red, Mars is
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MARKET SHARE
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86. CORE CUSTOMER AUDIENCES
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87. CUSTOMER DEMOGRAPHICS
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Mercury is the closest
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89. MARKET SEGMENTATION
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MERCURY 25%
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Mercury is the closest planet to
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Jupiter is a gas giant and the
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90. COMPETITOR ANALYSIS
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92. STRATEGY
MARS
Despite being red, Mars is
a cold place
VENUS
Venus has a beautiful
name. It’s terribly hot
JUPITER
Jupiter is the biggest
planet in the Solar System

93. PERCENTAGES
MARS JUPITER
Despite being red,
Mars is a cold place
It’s the biggest planet
in the Solar System
VENUS
Venus has a beautiful
name. It’s terribly hot
45% 60% 20%

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95. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
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It is the closest planet to the
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SATURN
Saturn is composed mostly
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JUPITER
It’s a gas giant and the
biggest planet
NEPTUNE
Neptune is the fourth-largest
planet in the Solar System

96. PRICING
BASIC
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Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun
and the smallest of them all
Jupiter is a gas giant and the biggest
planet in the Solar System
PREMIUM
Saturn is composed mostly of hydrogen
and also helium. It’s a gas giant
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97. DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS
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98. PROMOTION
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It’s a cold place. The
planet is full of iron
oxide dust
Saturn is composed
mostly of hydrogen
and also helium
MOBILE APP
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun.
It’s terribly hot

99. ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN 1
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Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun and the
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the Solar System

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102. PR OUTREACH
It’s the fourth-brightest
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It’s a gas giant, composed
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Social media
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KEY MESSAGE
GOALS
65% 80%
Goal 1 Goal 2

103. BUDGET ALLOCATION
JUPITER MERCURY VENUS
Q1 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000
Q2 $3,200 $4,200 $5,100
Q2 $3,250 $4,220 $5,200
Q4 $3,260 $4,222 $5,350

104. PREDICTED REACH
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50,000
18,000,000
New followers
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SATURN
Saturn is the ringed planet
and a gas giant

105. TIMELINE
MARS
Despite being red, Mars is
a cold place
VENUS
Venus has a beautiful
name. It’s terribly hot
JUPITER
Jupiter is the biggest
planet in the Solar System
SATURN
Saturn is the ringed planet
and a gas giant
01 02 03 04

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Cabin
(https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Cabin)
#93c47d #40dada #ffffff
#ffd966 #000000

113. Storyset
Create your Story with our illustrated concepts. Choose the style you like the most, edit its colors, pick
the background and layers you want to show and bring them to life with the animator panel! It will boost
your presentation. Check out How it Works.
Pana Amico Bro Rafiki Cuate

114. You can easily resize these resources without losing quality. To change the color, just ungroup the resource
and click on the object you want to change. Then, click on the paint bucket and select the color you want.
Group the resource again when you’re done. You can also look for more infographics on Slidesgo.
Use our editable graphic resources...

117. JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL
PHASE 1
Task 1
Task 2
JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE
PHASE 1
PHASE 2
Task 1
Task 2
Task 1
Task 2

120. ...and our sets of editable icons
You can resize these icons without losing quality.
You can change the stroke and fill color; just select the icon and click on the paint bucket/pen.
In Google Slides, you can also use Flaticon’s extension, allowing you to customize and add even more icons.

121. Educational Icons Medical Icons

122. Business Icons Teamwork Icons

123. Help & Support Icons Avatar Icons

124. Creative Process Icons Performing Arts Icons

125. Nature Icons

126. SEO & Marketing Icons