DDEX Data Dictionary for Allowed Value Sets, 2019-09-16

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Intro

ModalJazz

Utilizes modal tonalities rather than the standard functional chord progressions typical of most other styles of jazz. Characterized by slow-moving harmonic rhythm, with single chords often lasting for many measures. Developed in the late 1950s, largely due to the significant influence of composer George Russell and his book Lydian Chromatic Concept of Tonal Organization, published in 1953.

Relationships
Parents	Jazz	Wide-ranging genre characterized by the use of swung rhythms, blue notes, polyrhythms, and particularly, extensive improvisation. It incorporates a wide range of influences, from blues, ragtime, and classical music (particularly that of Impressionist composers such as Debussy), to spirituals and West African cultural and musical traditions. It first emerged as the Dixieland style of music among the African-American communities of New Orleans in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Throughout the 20th century, it developed stylistically across the entire United States, from Kansas City to New York City.
Belongs to AVS	avs:SubGenre	A Type of SubGenre.

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