Grade 5 Lesson 22: History of Jazz
StartEras in MusicGrades(s):
Grade 5
Extra Details:
Themes
Grades
Learning Module Category
Introduction
In this lesson, you will:
- learn or review time signatures, including 5/4
- #55 “Five Four Groove “ – learn the song
- History of Jazz Lesson 10: “Dizzy Gillespie”
Objectives
- I can sing and move to music.
- I can describe the music of Dizzie Gillespie and Charlie Parker.
- I can improvise to music.
Teaching Procedures
Learn About Time Signatures 1
Copy LinkRead through the following slides to learn about or review time signatures.
Perform Rhythms in 5/4 Meter - Level 16
Copy LinkChoose level 16 in the tempo tool.
Decide how to perform the rhythms: clap, pat, snap or stomp.
Try the rhythm at different tempos.
To review what the tempo terms mean, select Teaching Slides.
Listen to The Kids perform Five Four Groove
Copy LinkListen to some of this song.
Have your students try to pat the beat.
1-2-3-4-5, 1-2-3-4-5
Can your students identify that there are 5 beats in every measure?
Jump to the end of the performance and ask your students if they can hear the two parts.
Learn to Sing the Chorus of "Five Four Groove"
Copy LinkLearn to sing the chorus of "Five Four Groove".
Echo the syllables in the improv section.
As students gain confidence with the song, it will be fun to have students create their own syllables.
Learn about Dizzie Gillespie
Copy LinkWatch the video to learn about Dizzie Gillespie.
Discuss the Questions and/or Complete the Worksheet
Copy LinkThe lesson questions are for discussion or students to answer after the Dizzie Gillespie video.
The listening questions are to be discussed or answered after the listening example.
YouTube Link to "Salt Peanuts"
Copy LinkThis is a YouTube link to "Salt Peanuts".
If the link doesn't work for you google,"Salt Peanuts".
Discuss the listening assessment questions with the students or have students complete the worksheet.
Learn About Charlie Parker
Copy LinkWatch the video to learn about Charlie Parker.
Discuss the Questions and/or Complete the Worksheet
Copy LinkThe lesson questions are for discussion or students to answer after the Charlie Parker video.
The listening questions are to be discussed or answered after the listening example.