3. Even though the Harlem Renaissance popularized Jazz,

it was actually a blend of mariachi music from Mexico and traditional chamber music

it was first heard in mining songs from the American West by settlers in California who were searching for gold

it had its roots in traditional music from the Outback in Australia and was brought to the US by Australian immigrants

it started in the Deep South, and is believed to have come from musical traditions of slaves combined with western instruments and techniques

Question

Bronson Garrett

History

14 June, 01:26

3. Even though the Harlem Renaissance popularized Jazz,

it was actually a blend of mariachi music from Mexico and traditional chamber music

it was first heard in mining songs from the American West by settlers in California who were searching for gold

it had its roots in traditional music from the Outback in Australia and was brought to the US by Australian immigrants

it started in the Deep South, and is believed to have come from musical traditions of slaves combined with western instruments and techniques

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Cora Adams · Answer 1

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Rigoberto Boyle · Answer 2

Not sure if this is right but: D.) it started in the Deep South, and is believed to have come from musical traditions of slaves combined with western instruments and techniques