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→After Bebop: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: ie, → i.e.,
==After Bebop==
==After Bebop==
During the 1950s the small group came to dominate mainstream jazz, assuming the form that survives to this day - a rhythm section of piano (playing sparse left hand), double bass and drums, with a front line generally consisting of 'horns' (ie, trumpets and/or saxophones).
During the 1950s the small group came to dominate mainstream jazz, assuming the form that survives to this day - a rhythm section of piano (playing sparse left hand), double bass and drums, with a front line generally consisting of 'horns' (i.e., trumpets and/or saxophones).
Various movements emerged in the 1950s.
Various movements emerged in the 1950s.
Hard bop (epitomised by Horace Silver and [[Art Blakey]] brought a 'funky', bluesy feel to the music, in reaction to the complexities of bebop.
Hard bop (epitomised by Horace Silver and [[Art Blakey]]) brought a 'funky', bluesy feel to the music, in reaction to the complexities of bebop.
Soul jazz, led by artists such as organist Jimmy Smith, combined elements of bebop, R&B, and gospel to create a "soulful" jazz sound.
Soul jazz, led by artists such as organist Jimmy Smith, combined elements of bebop, R&B, and gospel to create a "soulful" jazz sound.