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The origin of the term jazz is unclear. In 1909 the term appeared in the song "Uncle Josh in Society" to: "One lady asked me if I danced the jazz-meaning ...", probably a kind of ragtime dance. 1913 is the term assigned to designate a type of music, possibly as a term for the music to that ragtime dance. Perhaps it is derived from a word "jass" from the Creole patois, "jass", for "energetic activity", especially sexual intercourse. Given a source: "If the truth were known about the origin of the word 'jazz' it would never be Mentioned in polite society." ["Étude," Sept. 1924]. (In German: "If the truth about the origin of the word 'jazz' is known, it would are not mentioned in polite society. ") From the latest 1915 are bands from New Orleans bearing the word Jass or Jazz in the band name and / or refer to their music. It is also a derivation of the word Jass or Jazz from the use of the term JASM (French dictionary of 1860) for energy, dynamism and vitality, as a suitable substitute term for African dance names such as Mandingo jasi or Temne yas), at least, a different slang word (jism) also derived therefore. Jasi is not only the Name of a dance, but also stands for "put in excitement." Another possibility is that "Jazz" by Creole "jizz" comes, which is the same with the Ki-Kongo word "dinza" used means and ejaculation. New Orleans is in the second half of the 18th Century was strongly influenced by the Spaniards. It is therefore possible that the word jazz by English payoso (jester) is derived. The German word clown (jester) or the Yiddish Pojaz (clown) has indicated. Perhaps the first jazz music left the audience at the time the impression that they would witness a funny parody. Some sources do in "Jazz is a corruption of the French-Creole chasse seen hunting for: a reference to the collective improvisation of the instruments in the New Orleans-style. Others derive the word more from beau-chasse, a dance figure in Cakewalk, or a famous dancer with a Minstrelshow who called himself Jasbo, and the audience shouted "We want more Jasbo. Still others refer to a sexual connotation or mocked version of the name "Jezebel" was reinterpreted to jazz Belle ("Jazz" Beautiful): So they called a popular prostitute in the old New Orleans. Possible means "stupid stuff" in the contemptuous phrase is "... and all that jazz. So will the White Americans have called the first musical steps of their slaves, from which the Jazz later developed. Jass is a card game that will have been known by immigrants in New Orleans. Jas is a slang word which may have sexual significance of the Senegalese. The English verb "to jazz" for "to speed or liven up", faster, or revive, get going, is occupied from 1917. In another theory, the origin of the word "Jazz" from the word "Jass" is described. This is the origin of "Jass" different explanations. The best-known shortening of the term "Jackass" is ("dog") because the then established music scene, said that the new improvised Playing "like a bunch of ass" sounded. The term "Jass" was, however, the musicians a favor - after all you could do by omitting the first letter of the word "ass" of it. Then converted the last two letters of "ss" to "zz".
The origin of the term jazz is unclear. In 1909 the term appeared in the song "Uncle Josh in Society" to: "One lady asked me if I danced the jazz-meaning ...", probably a kind of ragtime dance. 1913 is the term assigned to designate a type of music, possibly as a term for the music to that ragtime dance. Perhaps it is derived from a word "jass" from the Creole patois, "jass", for "energetic activity", especially sexual intercourse. Given a source: "If the truth were known about the origin of the word 'jazz' it would never be Mentioned in polite society." ["Étude," Sept. 1924]. (In German: "If the truth about the origin of the word 'jazz' is known, it would are not mentioned in polite society. ") From the latest 1915 are bands from New Orleans bearing the word Jass or Jazz in the band name and / or refer to their music. It is also a derivation of the word Jass or Jazz from the use of the term JASM (French dictionary of 1860) for energy, dynamism and vitality, as a suitable substitute term for African dance names such as Mandingo jasi or Temne yas), at least, a different slang word (jism) also derived therefore. Jasi is not only the Name of a dance, but also stands for "put in excitement." Another possibility is that "Jazz" by Creole "jizz" comes, which is the same with the Ki-Kongo word "dinza" used means and ejaculation. New Orleans is in the second half of the 18th Century was strongly influenced by the Spaniards. It is therefore possible that the word jazz by English payoso (jester) is derived. The German word clown (jester) or the Yiddish Pojaz (clown) has indicated. Perhaps the first jazz music left the audience at the time the impression that they would witness a funny parody. Some sources do in "Jazz is a corruption of the French-Creole chasse seen hunting for: a reference to the collective improvisation of the instruments in the New Orleans-style. Others derive the word more from beau-chasse, a dance figure in Cakewalk, or a famous dancer with a Minstrelshow who called himself Jasbo, and the audience shouted "We want more Jasbo. Still others refer to a sexual connotation or mocked version of the name "Jezebel" was reinterpreted to jazz Belle ("Jazz" Beautiful): So they called a popular prostitute in the old New Orleans. Possible means "stupid stuff" in the contemptuous phrase is "... and all that jazz. So will the White Americans have called the first musical steps of their slaves, from which the Jazz later developed. Jass is a card game that will have been known by immigrants in New Orleans. Jas is a slang word which may have sexual significance of the Senegalese. The English verb "to jazz" for "to speed or liven up", faster, or revive, get going, is occupied from 1917. In another theory, the origin of the word "Jazz" from the word "Jass" is described. This is the origin of "Jass" different explanations. The best-known shortening of the term "Jackass" is ("dog") because the then established music scene, said that the new improvised Playing "like a bunch of ass" sounded. The term "Jass" was, however, the musicians a favor - after all you could do by omitting the first letter of the word "ass" of it. Then converted the last two letters of "ss" to "zz". 
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