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Misha Larkins [42]
3 years ago
6

What type of jazz influence is displayed in these lines from the poem "Cabaret" by Sterling A. Brown?

English
2 answers:
garri49 [273]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

I think it's D

Explanation:

Plato

alina1380 [7]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

The type of jazz influence that is displayed in these lines from the poem "Cabaret" by Sterling A. Brown is blues.

Explanation:

Sterling A. Brown shows in the poem "Cabaret" the two kinds of people around music, the ones who go to enjoy it and the ones who make it, he also mentions the difference between white and black people, and the rhythm of his lines follow that flow of the African culture with the influence of blues which expresses the motive of the poem not only by words but with the pace too.

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The poem songs of spavinaw
timurjin [86]

<u>Explanation:</u>

The poem "songs of Spavinaw" by Ruth Muskrat Bronson reads;

Stanza one

<em> "I am the river of Spavinaw, </em>

<em>    I am the river of pain; </em>

<em> Sadness and gladness must answer my law; </em>

<em> Measure for measure I give, and withdraw  </em>

<em>Back through the hills of the Spavinaw, </em>

<em>Hiding away from the plain."</em>

Stanza Two<em> </em>

<em>"I am the river of Spavinaw; </em>

<em>   I sing the songs of the world; </em>

<em>Dashing and whirling, swishing and swirling, </em>

<em> Delicate, mystical, silvery spray hurling, </em>

<em> Sing I the songs of the world, </em>

<em> The passionate songs of the world.</em>

<em>I sing of laughter and mirth, "</em>

Stanza Three

<em>     "And I laugh in a gurgle of glee </em>

<em> As the myriad joys of the earth </em>

<em> Trip through the light with me. </em>

<em>Gay shallows dimple, sparkle and ripple. </em>

<em> Like songs that a lover would sing, </em>

<em> Skipping in moonlight, </em>

<em>Tripping in moonlight, </em>

<em>Whispering echoes of spring."</em>

Stanza Four

<em>"And again </em>

<em> I move with the slow sadness of pain. </em>

<em> In my dark blue deep, where the shadows creep, </em>

<em> I catch up life’s sorrows and mirror them back again. </em>

<em>And my song is a throbbing, pitiful sobbing, </em>

<em> Choked by an agonized pain."</em>

Stanza Five

<em>"And then </em>

<em>  I move forth toward the beckoning north, </em>

<em>  And I sing of the power of men. </em>

<em> As I dash down my falls, </em>

<em>    As I beat at my walls </em>

<em> Frantically fighting, running and righting, </em>

<em> All through the flood, through the snarling and biting, </em>

<em> I sing of the power of men, </em>

<em> Of the hurry and power of men."</em>

Stanza Six

<em>"I am the river of Spavinaw, </em>

<em>  I am the giver of pain; </em>

<em> Sadness and gladness must answer my law; </em>

<em> Measure for measure I give, and withdraw </em>

<em>Back through the hills of the Spavinaw, </em>

<em> Hiding away from the plain."</em>

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