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Definition of Jazz group
1. Noun. A small band of jazz musicians.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Jazz Group
Literary usage of Jazz group
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Manufacturing Systems: Foundations of World-Class Practice by Joseph A. Heim, National Academy of Engineering, National Academy of Sciences (1992)
"Bastien and Hostager (1988) report a study of a four-person jazz group and ...
The value of the small jazz group as a metaphor for a manufacturing work ..."
2. Black Composers of Southern Africa by Yvonne Huskisson, Sarita Hauptfleisch (1992)
"This was the jazz group called THE DRIVE who won the ALCO BEST BAND COMPETITION
at Jabulani Amphitheatre, April, 1971. Band stayed together touring Lourenco ..."
3. Jazz on Film and Video in the Library of Congress by Rebecca D. Clear (1994)
"VBF 6845 A documentary on the first American tour of the Ganelin Trio, the former
Soviet Union's leading "free" jazz group, and the Rova Saxophone Quartet, ..."
4. Women Marching Into the 21st Century: Wathint' Abafazi, Wathint' Imbokodo by Human Sciences Research Council (2000)
"In founding the band around 1995, Grace and her daughter were inspired by Holland
Maroon, a Dutch female jazz group who performed at the 1994 Johannesburg ..."
5. Bermuda Alive!by Harriet Greenberg by Harriet Greenberg (2000)
"It may be a jazz group, or piano or a steel band, but something is usually happening.
Buffet and barbeque dinners at informal poolside eateries allow for ..."
6. Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1996-1997 by DIANE Publishing Company (1996)
"Instrumental musicians play a musical instrument in an orchestra, band, rock
group, or jazz group. Musicians may play any of a wide variety of string, ..."
7. The Guardians by Murray Lawrence, Lawrence Murray (2002)
"Con instead withdrew a bit further into himself but it went unnoted as the jazz
group reassembled. The girls took advantage to excuse themselves for a few ..."
8. Local Authority?: How to Develop Leadership for Better Public Services by Danny Chesterman, Matthew Horne (2002)
"It's as if we expect a jazz group to learn how to play together in harmony without
ever picking up their instruments. Minutes and plans are repeatedly ..."