- published: 14 Apr 2016
- views: 1019
Jazz is a music genre that originated from African American communities of New Orleans in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It emerged in the form of independent traditional and popular musical styles, all linked by the common bonds of African American and European American musical parentage with a performance orientation. Jazz spans a period of over a hundred years, encompassing a very wide range of music, making it difficult to define. Jazz makes heavy use of improvisation, polyrhythms, syncopation and the swing note, as well as aspects of European harmony, American popular music, the brass band tradition, and African musical elements such as blue notes and African-American styles such as ragtime. Although the foundation of jazz is deeply rooted within the black experience of the United States, different cultures have contributed their own experience to the music as well. Intellectuals around the world have hailed jazz as "one of America's original art forms".
Actors: Pelle Folmer (miscellaneous crew), Kyrre Hellum (actor), Eirik Smidesang Slåen (writer), Eirik Smidesang Slåen (producer), Eirik Smidesang Slåen (director), Kjell Nordström (costume designer), Svein Olav Sandem (editor), John Einar Hagen (producer), Magnus Bjørnstad (actor), Stian Carstensen (actor), Tora Augestad (actor), Tora Augestad (producer), Agnete Sophie Jensen (producer), Martin Taxt (actor), Pål Hausken (actor),
Genres: Drama, Music, Short,Actors: Brandon deSpain (actor), Davis Hall (actor), Robert Freedman (actor), Shal Ngo (miscellaneous crew), Shal Ngo (writer), Shal Ngo (director), Shal Ngo (editor), Michael Solsky (editor), David Logan Rankin (actor), Scott Sortman (actor), Darrell Wilson (actor), Michelle Nash (producer), Laura Helmer (costume designer), Leigh Montanye (actor), Wanda Ray Willis (actress),
Genres: Fantasy, Mystery, Sci-Fi, Short, Thriller,I do not own the rights of this video. Hush-a-Bye (Lu Lulla Lu) Music by Sammy Fain Lyrics by Jerry Seelen Sung by Danny Thomas
go to this one = www.bit.ly/1PYWxbP chek
Broadcast Sunday, November 2, 2014.
The Jazz Singer is a 1952 remake of the famous 1927 talking picture The Jazz Singer. It starred Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee and Eduard Franz, and was nominated for an Oscar for best musical score. The film follows about the same storyline as the version starring Al Jolson. It was also distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures.
This is a color videotape segment from "The Jazz Singer", recorded in 1959 at NBC Brooklyn Studios.
Al Jolson performs "Blue Skies," in the first feature-length film to have sound. It was recorded at the same time and used the Warner Brothers system, Vitaphone, that played the sound on a disc that was in sync with the film.
The notorious blackface conclusion to the first "talkie," the Jazz Singer. In the effort to accept blame for producing the film but avoid negative backlash of its overt racism, the studio who owns the intellectual property has allowed the visual but disabled the audio.
The fantastic Al Jolson performing his signature tune 'Mammy' in the finale of the 1927 film 'The Jazz Singer' and yes, it's in blackface! Great performance. Written by Joe Young/Sam M. Lewis/Walter Donaldson
It was Warner Bros that took the 1st leap into the all-talking movie with the Jazz Singer in 1927. Though there are instances of sound being used earlier this film is the 1st feature-length motion-pic with synchronized dialogues. Directed by Alan Crosland, it starred Al Jolson performing the 6 songs in the Movie. And as the saying goes the rest is history.
Original video of Neil Diamond performing America from The Jazz Singer, presented here remastered in clean DTS Digital Sound from the limited edition 25th Anniversary release of The Jazz Singer and no annoying watermarks on the screen. Enjoy!
The Jazz Singer stars entertainment legend Al Jolson in a story that bore a few similarities to his own life story. Jolson portrays a would-be entertainer whose show-business aspirations conflict with the values of his rabbi father (Warner Oland). Jolson found the challenge of conquering the screen via the new VITAPHONE technology irresistible, so he headed to Hollywood and began work on The Jazz Singer at a fervent pace. Only a few months later, his labors resulted in the creation of an indelible piece of motion picture history. While a few earlier sound films had bits of dialogue, they were all shorts. The first Warner Bros. Vitaphone feature film, Don Juan (1926), starred John Barrymore, and was a handsomely mounted epic. It was a silent film, but one that featured a synchronized instru...
The fantastic Al Jolson performing his signature tune 'Mammy' in the finale of the 1927 film 'The Jazz Singer' and yes, it's in blackface! Great performance. Written by Joe Young/Sam M. Lewis/Walter Donaldson
Neil Diamond - Hello Again from The.Jazz.Singer (1980)
Programme website: http://bbc.in/1OO6ZSy Will 19-year-old Marvin The Jazz Man sing and dance his way into The Battles? Download The Voice UK App now and be a HomeCoach Android: http://bit.ly/1BhBSw0 iOS: http://bit.ly/1DT9BeK
The son of a Jewish cantor must defy his father in order to pursue his dream of becoming a jazz singer.
The notorious blackface conclusion to the first "talkie," the Jazz Singer. In the effort to accept blame for producing the film but avoid negative backlash of its overt racism, the studio who owns the intellectual property has allowed the visual but disabled the audio.
Animated loop of the last 24 frames before synchronized sound in 'The Jazz Singer' 1927.
I Love to Singa depicts the story of a young owlet who wants to sing jazz, instead of the classical music that his German parents wish him to perform. The plot is a light-hearted tribute to Al Jolson's film The Jazz Singer. I Love to Singa, was directed by Tex Avery and released by Warners on July 18, 1936.
THIS IS A SNEAK PEAK AT A NEW AUDIO COURSE SERIES!! FilmmakerIQ.com and RØDE Microphones are proud to give you a sneak peak at the first lesson in our six part course which will cover science/microphones, recording, editing, foley, and ADR. We are also hard at work behind the scenes updating the site to include even more interaction which should be live in the coming weeks. Until then - enjoy this lesson on the history of sound at the movies. The inclusion of sound at the movies was one of the most dramatic changes in all of film history. Dive into the early experiments of Edison trying to incorporate sound from film's inception, through the experiments in the early 1920s, the Jazz Singer and the industry sound overhaul, and finally the multi-channel surround and modern movie sound techn...
Had a chance to direct this video for the tremendous Jazz/Soul singer Gregory Porter.
This montage began as a labor of love and quickly became an obsession of mine. Many days and hours were spent researching clips, downloading and editing. This could not have been possible without the complete and total encouragement from my wife Tiffany ... you rock! The following montage chronicles the evolution of film from its conception in 1878 by Edward J. Muybridge to the Lumiere brothers in 1895. Georges Melies a trip to the moon in 1902 was a total game changer and from there we go to the first theatrical releases starting in 1920-2014 ... this portion of the montage is chronological. There are some notable films which are absent from the montage such as the Great Train Robbery (1903), The Story of the Kelly Gang (1906) and Birth of a Nation (1915). These and many others were eit...
You asked for it so here it is. The EVOLUTION of FILM in 3 minutes NOW with Star Wars. This montage began as a labor of love and quickly became an obsession of mine. Many days and hours were spent researching clips, downloading and editing. This could not have been possible without the complete and total encouragement from my wife Tiffany ... you rock! The following montage chronicles the evolution of film from its conception in 1878 by Edward J. Muybridge to the Lumiere brothers in 1895. Georges Melies a trip to the moon in 1902 was a total game changer and from there we go to the first theatrical releases starting in 1920-2014 ... this portion of the montage is chronological. There are some notable films which are absent from the montage such as the Great Train Robbery (1903), The Stor...
The only people who enjoy watching movies more than you or I are the people in movies. To prove my point I've cobbled together this collection of films being watched by characters in other films. So, here are the movies being watched followed by the films they're featured in: 00:06 - Sunrise (1927) / Interview With The Vampire (1994) 00:09 - The Wolf Man (1941) / The Sandlot (1993) 00:10 - King Kong (1933) / The Cider House Rules (1999) 00:11 - The Third Man (1949) / Heavenly Creatures (1994) 00:13 - Myrt And Marge (1933) / O Brother Where Art Thou (2000) 00:14 - Li'l Abner (1940) / The Notebook (2004) 00:16 - Double Indemnity (1944) / Manhattan Murder Mystery (1993) 00:17 - Apocalypse Now (1979) / Jarhead (2005) 00:18 - Seven (1995) / The Butterfly Effect (2004) 00:20 - Dirty Harry (197...
The Leiden International Film Festival recently requested a version of this montage to screen at their festival. This was an extremely humbling request that I was more than happy to accommodate. This is the version the festival received. There are some notable changes, some low resolution clips swapped out but overall, this is the best and FINAL version of this montage. The response to this, both positive and negative has been tremendous. I mention negative because the criticisms helped me to grow as an editor and realize that no matter what, you truly can't please everyone. Thanks so much again everyone for checking out this montage. I really appreciate it. FILM CLIPS USED 1878 - Eadweard J. Muybridge - Pioneer of Motion Photography 1895 - Auguste & Louis Lumière- Sortie des Usines Lu...
More info on the reasoning behind the edit at http://waondering.com/2014/05/01/327/ Disclaimer: This video does not reflect my personal appreciation of the history of film and cinema. Also, I would like to thank the copyright owners of all the assets included in this montage and invite them to consider the non-profit educational biographical nature of the work, the limited amount of the works used in relation to the respective wholes and the lack of impact on the potential market as evidences of "fair use". Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat Trip to the Moon Great Train Robbery The Assassination of the Duke of Guise Kid Auto Races at Venice Atlantis Cabiria The Birth of a Nation Intolerance Cleopatra Hearts of the World Broken Blossom The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari The Sheik Nanook of the Nort...
A silent film is a film with no synchronized recorded sound, especially with no spoken dialogue. In silent films for entertainment the dialogue is transmitted through muted gestures, mime and title cards. The idea of combining motion pictures with recorded sound is nearly as old as film itself, but because of the technical challenges involved, synchronized dialogue was only made practical in the late 1920s with the perfection of the Audion amplifier tube and the introduction of the Vitaphone system. After the release of The Jazz Singer in 1927, "talkies" became more and more commonplace. Within a decade, popular widespread production of silent films had ceased. A September 2013 report by the United States Library of Congress announced that a total of 70% of American silent films are belie...
The Jazz Singer (1952) http://tinyurl.com/ohj8tqm The Jazz Singer (1952) The Jazz Singer HD chek
One, two, three four!
Hey, it takes a lot of time
If you want it right
Takes a lot of time
And it takes believin'
You gotta see the signs
And you'll get it right
I see the signs in your eyes
And I know that it's
You, baby, baby
Ooh, baby, baby now
You, baby, baby
Only a blind man would leave you behind
But not me
It takes a lot of lovin' to make it good
Takes a lot of lovin', believe it, babe
I'm sayin' it again so it's understood
Me,
I believe in the things I keep seein' in
You, baby, baby
Ooh, baby, baby now
You, baby, baby
Only a blind man would leave you behind
But not me
Hey
It takes a lot of lovin' to make it good
Takes a lot of love and believin' babe
I'm sayin' it again so it's understood
Me, I believe in the things
I keep seein' in
You, baby, baby
Ooh, baby, baby now
You, baby, baby
Ooh, baby, baby now
Ooh, baby, baby
You, baby, baby, now
Ooh, baby, baby
You, baby, baby now
You, baby, baby now
You, baby, baby now