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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Piano User
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: arkansas
Posts: 377
| nazi jazz? i was searching out some old trpt pix & came across a list of nazi no-no's regarding jazz (they wouldn't even permit the use of that term). here are some of their thoughts from 1937... --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6. Instruments Banned: Use of very primitive instruments such as the ... "washboard." Also the use of rubber mutes (plungers) for wind brass instruments, the imitation of a throaty tone in the use of mutes which, whether accompanied by any special movement of the hand or not, effect an imitation of a nasal sound. In jazz terminology, use of "plungers" and "Wah Wah" dampers. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- where's that plunger? i feel a tune coming on. here herr hitler, this is for you & your contemporary neo counterparts dj |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| New Friend
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Phoenix, Arizona
Posts: 17
| Yah, das Jazz was dangerous to the Reich's racial supremacy policies. Wah-wah's and plungers were not the usual ornaments that herr Wagner used so they are bad. Adolph seemed to prefer German only music (what a surprise) as it fit his vision of ceremony and flair for the dramatics. The old newsreels would have been a whole lot different if they showed the famous Nuremberg gathering with Armstrong's West End Blues being played....might have loosened up that goose-step. As it turned out the use of the heavy music should have been a warning to the rest of the world as to how Adolph thought and his mechanisms to influence. Any more historical insights from the materials you found? |
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__________________ David Hass 1915 Blessing trumpet, #9xxx 1919 Holton alto horn, #44xxx 1957 Conn 18B Coprion trumpet, #663xxx 1966 Selmer cornet, #S35xxx 2005 Blessing B155S flugel, #B00xxx Rexcraft Bugle Giardinelli, Bach mpcs Bugles Across America member | |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Piano User
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: arkansas
Posts: 377
| that german band marching through the arch of triumph in paris had a percussion section with pizazz. if you ever get to see the whole film clip, you'll notice the front rank of snare drums give the instruments a razzle-dazzle spin. they must have been braced mid-body on a belt pivot. looks odd from those guys. i wonder if they were shot later for having fun? dj |
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| | #4 (permalink) |
| New Friend
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Aptos, California
Posts: 14
| Check out the movie "Swing Kids"......Nazi Germany in the 1930's......kids wanted to dance to jazz swing but had to hide to do it. |
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__________________ Bach Strad 180S 37 (1970-71) Kanstul WB 1600- silver Marcinkiewicz Shew 1.5 mpc & 11-S Schilke Flugelhorn/ Schikle 13AFL mpc Kanstul CVT 959 Valve Trombone | |
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