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Coincided with the popularization of Jazz Dance; dances like the Charleston became emblematic of the time.

Jazz Dance adapted to the new musical style by incorporating freer movements and social dances from the youth culture.

Jazz Dance included more linear and sharp movements reflecting the music and culture of the 1970s.

Increased cultural pride led African Americans to incorporate more Afrocentric elements into Jazz Dance.

Led to the popularization of Jazz Dance in nightclubs and brought Jazz music and dance to Broadway.

Jazz Dance incorporated elements of street dance and the use of isolations and rhythmic complexities characteristic of Hip-Hop.

Jazz Dance tours boosted morale for troops abroad and diversified the influence of Jazz worldwide.

Music videos popularized new styles of Jazz Dance, emphasizing visuals and commercial appeal.

Productions like 'West Side Story' and 'Chicago' helped define a theatrical and expressive style of Jazz Dance.

Blended elements of classical ballet, modern dance, and ethnic forms with traditional Jazz Dance techniques.

Influenced Jazz Dance by encouraging artistic experimentation and challenging traditional dance forms.

Integrated African movement styles, rhythms, and the use of improvisation in Jazz Dance.

Introduced new dance styles such as Lindy Hop, which influenced partner dancing in Jazz Dance.

Emphasized freedom, which was reflected in the less structured, more expressive Jazz Dance of the era.

Promoted technical skill and complexity in Jazz Dance routines, pushing dancers to achieve high levels of performance.

Led to a more formalized training and establishment of Jazz Dance in academic settings, influencing its technique and teaching methodology.

Jazz Dance incorporated isolations and high-energy moves aligned with the beats and tempo of electronic music.

Integrated movements from salsa, rumba, and other Latin dances, adding to the variety and complexity of Jazz Dance.

Increased public interest and participation in Jazz Dance, leading to the adoption of a more commercial style for mainstream audiences.