Tea dance
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| + | "[[Duke Ellington|Ellington]]'s fame is now such that he gives [[Carnegie Hall]] concerts of a [[swing music|swing]] completely divorced from dance function, a ''[[Tea dance|tea dansant]]'' music trapped out with his borrowed effects from [[jazz]], the [[Impressionism in music|Impressionists]], and the [[Romantic music|French Romantics]]. Some hail him as a foremost genius of [[modern music]], a few lament that "the Duke has forsaken jazz." Both are wrong: the laurels of [[Paul Hindemith|Hindemith]], [[Igor Stravinsky|Stravinsky]], and [[Béla Bartók|Bartok]] are safe and, as for jazz, the Duke has never played it."--''[[Shining Trumpets, a History of Jazz]]'' (1946) by Rudi Blesh, p. 281 | ||
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"Ellington's fame is now such that he gives Carnegie Hall concerts of a swing completely divorced from dance function, a tea dansant music trapped out with his borrowed effects from jazz, the Impressionists, and the French Romantics. Some hail him as a foremost genius of modern music, a few lament that "the Duke has forsaken jazz." Both are wrong: the laurels of Hindemith, Stravinsky, and Bartok are safe and, as for jazz, the Duke has never played it."--Shining Trumpets, a History of Jazz (1946) by Rudi Blesh, p. 281 |
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A tea dance, also called a thé dansant (French for "dancing tea"), was a dance held in the summer or autumn from 4 to 7 p.m. In the English countryside, a garden party sometimes preceded the dance.
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See also
- Tea party
- Tea (meal)
- Hyatt Regency walkway collapse, a structural failure occurred during a hotel tea dance event with over 1,500 people attending.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Tea dance" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
