Chapter 19 Quiz

Jazz in a Troubled 21st Century America: Hard Times, Black Lives Matter, and #MeToo
. Many prominent young jazz musicians' styles in the new millennium are best described as

. In 2008, an international recession was triggered by

. Compared with Krall's impressive sales of 15 million records, Nora Jones sold

. Kamasi Washington became a well-known jazz musician in the 2010s on this instrument.

. Initially, Michael Buble's widespread popularity occurred through his promotion

. The British jazz scene in the new millennium is known as

. Michael Buble is often compared to this singer.

. Early in her career, Diana Krall's repertoire was mostly drawn from

. All of the following female jazz musicians became popular following Diana Krall EXCEPT

.
Listen to this clip of Diana Krall's "I Remember You." Krall's singing in this section is best described as

. https://open.spotify.com/track/7wgYqjzA3qJLpyz89IlVPA
Listen to "That's Life" by Michael Buble at the following link, focusing on the section between 1:13-1:21. In this section, this instrument group returns to support Buble.

. Tony Bennett's popularity resurged in the 2000s after previously being popular in the

. This vibraphonist was a leader of the movement to end discrimination against women in jazz.

. In the era of the #MeToo movement, more than 300 female jazz musicians formed the

. In response to racist media portrayals, police brutality, and subsequent unfair treatment in the legal system, the Black Lives Matter movement arose in the

. The hip hop artist, Kendrick Lamar collaborated with all of the following jazz artists on To Pimp a Butterfly EXCEPT

. https://open.spotify.com/track/4FH2hCPz44DxqInvgaityL
Listen to "This is Not Fear" by The Robert Glasper Experiment, paying close attention to the section between 0:41 and 1:20. This section is most similar to the following style of jazz.

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