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Dixieland

[ UK /dˈɪksiːlənd/ ]
[ US /ˈdɪksiˌɫænd/ ]
NOUN
  1. the southern states that seceded from the United States in 1861

How To Use Dixieland In A Sentence

  • Call it ‘Frisco Jazz,’ call it ‘Dixieland’ or ‘Traditional Jazz,’ it matters not - it's simply good-time music!
  • The trio perform jazz favourites from Dixieland to ragtime, boogie woogie and swing.
  • Life , but after that hymn is sung, then it can be Dixieland bands, all the way. Anne Rice - An interview with author
  • One view is that jazz could have found its way to Illinois in the person of Bert Kelly, a banjo player who moved from San Francisco to form a jazz ensemble in the Windy City.7 It appears that the word jazz was only subsequently adopted by Dixieland bands from New Orleans, by artists in Harlem, and throughout the United States.v The English Is Coming!
  • The Dixieland Jazz Band played background music, while people browsed the arcade's shops, including a hair salon, a home furnishing shop and a travel agents.
  • His playing carried the Dixieland flavor, but he was a highly respected musician who added bluesy vocals to his work.
  • This time round, Doc and the All Stars entertained the audience with a full quartet of drums, clarinet, keyboards and trumpet with some classic ragtime sounds and upbeat Dixieland.
  • After a taste of higher education at SUNY-Purchase, she dropped out, nannied on the Upper West Side, walked on stilts in Midtown with a Dixieland jazz band and waitressed. Actress Melissa Leo, of 'Treme' and 'Frozen River,' talks about her career
  • Even Dixieland and swing jazz from that era really had fast tempos.
  • With 11 musicians playing the best in Dixieland and traditional jazz it should be a night to remember.
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