Mass Jazz Exodus - Revision history

Fizzwikiadmin at 23:32, 15 July 2026

2026-07-15T23:32:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 15 July 2026
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	Fizz believes that because of this conflict, the MJE will occur and Gen-Z listeners will identify with the genre they feel most represented by. This will not only provide more of a community for the listeners to relate to, but it will eliminate the opportunity for Jazz purists to castigate them for their music taste not aligning with the origins of Jazz.		Fizz believes that because of this conflict, the MJE will occur and Gen-Z listeners will identify with the genre they feel most represented by. This will not only provide more of a community for the listeners to relate to, but it will eliminate the opportunity for Jazz purists to castigate them for their music taste not aligning with the origins of Jazz.

	[[Category:~~Fizz Lore~~]]		[[Category:Fizzosophy]]

Fizzwikiadmin at 22:02, 10 July 2026

2026-07-10T22:02:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:02, 10 July 2026
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	The '''Mass Jazz Exodus''' (MJE) is the prognosis that a great migration from the Jazz community to the [[Fizz]] community will take place.		The '''Mass Jazz Exodus''' (MJE) is the prognosis that a great migration from the Jazz community to the [[Fizz]] community will take place.

	Does a [[Fizz]] song that reminds people of Charles Mingus exist? F*ck no. Fizz musicians revere and take inspiration from artists like Jacob Collier, KNOWER, Bill Wurtz, etc. These are some of many artists who crafted specific sounds that people who make Fizz love to inject in their songs. A lot of Gen-Z music enjoyers love those particular sounds, yet they're somehow labeled as Jazz fans even though those artists don't sound anything like Louis Armstrong or Miles Davis, and they don't want to listen to music that sounds like them either.		Does a Fizz song that reminds people of Charles Mingus exist? F*ck no. Fizz musicians revere and take inspiration from artists like Jacob Collier, KNOWER, Bill Wurtz, etc. These are some of many artists who crafted specific sounds that people who make Fizz love to inject in their songs. A lot of Gen-Z music enjoyers love those particular sounds, yet they're somehow labeled as Jazz fans even though those artists don't sound anything like Louis Armstrong or Miles Davis, and they don't want to listen to music that sounds like them either.

	This is due to the [[Jazz Imperial Complex]], the system in which an unfairly large amount of music with complex elements is sucked into the landscape of Jazz. The traditional purists chastise upcoming Jazz musicians about sticking to tradition and venerating Jazz history, but Fizz highlights the importance of pushing music forward, making good musical decisions and experimenting with new sounds. People who are more interested in the latter should not be forcibly roped into the former.		This is due to the [[Jazz Imperial Complex]], the system in which an unfairly large amount of music with complex elements is sucked into the landscape of Jazz. The traditional purists chastise upcoming Jazz musicians about sticking to tradition and venerating Jazz history, but Fizz highlights the importance of pushing music forward, making good musical decisions and experimenting with new sounds. People who are more interested in the latter should not be forcibly roped into the former.

Fizzwikiadmin at 21:59, 10 July 2026

2026-07-10T21:59:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:59, 10 July 2026
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	The '''Mass Jazz Exodus''' (MJE) is the prognosis that a great migration from the Jazz community to the [[Fizz]] community will take place.		The '''Mass Jazz Exodus''' (MJE) is the prognosis that a great migration from the Jazz community to the [[Fizz]] community will take place.

	Does a Fizz song that reminds people of Charles Mingus exist? F*ck no. Fizz musicians revere and take inspiration from artists like Jacob Collier, KNOWER, Bill Wurtz, etc. These are some of many artists who crafted specific sounds that people who make Fizz love to inject in their songs. A lot of Gen-Z music enjoyers love those particular sounds, yet they're somehow labeled as Jazz fans even though those artists don't sound anything like Louis Armstrong or Miles Davis, and they don't want to listen to music that sounds like them either.		Does a [[Fizz]] song that reminds people of Charles Mingus exist? F*ck no. Fizz musicians revere and take inspiration from artists like Jacob Collier, KNOWER, Bill Wurtz, etc. These are some of many artists who crafted specific sounds that people who make Fizz love to inject in their songs. A lot of Gen-Z music enjoyers love those particular sounds, yet they're somehow labeled as Jazz fans even though those artists don't sound anything like Louis Armstrong or Miles Davis, and they don't want to listen to music that sounds like them either.

	This is due to the [[Jazz Imperial Complex]], the system in which an unfairly large amount of music with complex elements is sucked into the landscape of Jazz. The traditional purists chastise upcoming Jazz musicians about sticking to tradition and venerating Jazz history, but Fizz highlights the importance of pushing music forward, making good musical decisions and experimenting with new sounds. People who are more interested in the latter should not be forcibly roped into the former.		This is due to the [[Jazz Imperial Complex]], the system in which an unfairly large amount of music with complex elements is sucked into the landscape of Jazz. The traditional purists chastise upcoming Jazz musicians about sticking to tradition and venerating Jazz history, but Fizz highlights the importance of pushing music forward, making good musical decisions and experimenting with new sounds. People who are more interested in the latter should not be forcibly roped into the former.

Niggamario at 14:08, 10 July 2026

2026-07-10T14:08:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:08, 10 July 2026
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	[[File:Mass jazz exodus.jpg\|thumb\|Mass Jazz Exodus]]		[[File:Mass jazz exodus.jpg\|thumb\|Mass Jazz Exodus]]
	The Mass Jazz Exodus (MJE) is the prognosis that a great migration from the Jazz community to the [[Fizz]] community will take place.		The '''Mass Jazz Exodus''' (MJE) is the prognosis that a great migration from the Jazz community to the [[Fizz]] community will take place.

	Does a Fizz song that reminds people of Charles Mingus exist? F*ck no. Fizz musicians revere and take inspiration from artists like Jacob Collier, KNOWER, Bill Wurtz, etc. These are some of many artists who crafted specific sounds that people who make Fizz love to inject in their songs. A lot of Gen-Z music enjoyers love those particular sounds, yet they're somehow labeled as Jazz fans even though those artists don't sound anything like Louis Armstrong or Miles Davis, and they don't want to listen to music that sounds like them either.		Does a Fizz song that reminds people of Charles Mingus exist? F*ck no. Fizz musicians revere and take inspiration from artists like Jacob Collier, KNOWER, Bill Wurtz, etc. These are some of many artists who crafted specific sounds that people who make Fizz love to inject in their songs. A lot of Gen-Z music enjoyers love those particular sounds, yet they're somehow labeled as Jazz fans even though those artists don't sound anything like Louis Armstrong or Miles Davis, and they don't want to listen to music that sounds like them either.

Niggamario at 14:08, 10 July 2026

2026-07-10T14:08:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:08, 10 July 2026
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	[[File:Mass jazz exodus.jpg\|thumb\|Mass Jazz Exodus]]		[[File:Mass jazz exodus.jpg\|thumb\|Mass Jazz Exodus]]
	The Mass Jazz Exodus (MJE) is ~~a [[Fizz]] prophecy~~ that a ~~giant swath of Gen-Z “Jazz” fans will switch to identifying as fizzheads rather than jazzheads, in retaliation~~ to the [[~~Jazz Imperial Complex~~]]		The Mass Jazz Exodus (MJE) is the prognosis that a great migration from the Jazz community to the [[Fizz]] community will take place.

	~~There’s~~ a ~~type~~ of ~~Gen-Z “Jazz” fan that is culturally far-removed~~ from ~~traditional jazz (Miles Davis~~, ~~Charlie Parker~~, etc.~~) and more interested in~~ artists that ~~sound way closer~~ to ~~stereotypical Fizz (DOMi & JD Beck~~, ~~Bill Wurtz~~, ~~Jacob Collier, etc.)~~.		Does a Fizz song that reminds people of Charles Mingus exist? F*ck no. Fizz musicians revere and take inspiration from artists like Jacob Collier, KNOWER, Bill Wurtz, etc. These are some of many artists who crafted specific sounds that people who make Fizz love to inject in their songs. A lot of Gen-Z music enjoyers love those particular sounds, yet they're somehow labeled as Jazz fans even though those artists don't sound anything like Louis Armstrong or Miles Davis, and they don't want to listen to music that sounds like them either.

	~~Fizz~~ and Jazz ~~share many values~~, but Fizz ~~puts less emphasis on history, tradition, improvisation~~, and ~~more emphasis on innovation, craft, clarity~~. ~~The idea of MJE is that once this sizeable cohort of “Jazz” fans realize that Fizz aligns~~ more ~~heavily with their taste and values than Jazz does, they’ll make~~ the ~~switch~~.		This is due to the [[Jazz Imperial Complex]], the system in which an unfairly large amount of music with complex elements is sucked into the landscape of Jazz. The traditional purists chastise upcoming Jazz musicians about sticking to tradition and venerating Jazz history, but Fizz highlights the importance of pushing music forward, making good musical decisions and experimenting with new sounds. People who are more interested in the latter should not be forcibly roped into the former.

	~~It’s worth noting~~ that this ~~event would be good~~ for Jazz ~~too, since~~ purists ~~won’t have~~ to ~~worry about policing fans of~~ music ~~that isn’t “real Jazz”, when those said fans don’t have any actual interest in “real Jazz”, or~~ the ~~“greats” thereof~~.		Fizz believes that because of this conflict, the MJE will occur and Gen-Z listeners will identify with the genre they feel most represented by. This will not only provide more of a community for the listeners to relate to, but it will eliminate the opportunity for Jazz purists to castigate them for their music taste not aligning with the origins of Jazz.
	[[Category:Fizz Lore]]
			[[Category:Fizz Lore]]

Fizzwikiadmin at 21:11, 7 June 2026

2026-06-07T21:11:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:11, 7 June 2026
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			[[File:Mass jazz exodus.jpg\|thumb\|Mass Jazz Exodus]]
	The Mass Jazz Exodus (MJE) is a [[Fizz]] prophecy that a giant swath of Gen-Z “Jazz” fans will switch to identifying as fizzheads rather than jazzheads, in retaliation to the [[Jazz Imperial Complex]]		The Mass Jazz Exodus (MJE) is a [[Fizz]] prophecy that a giant swath of Gen-Z “Jazz” fans will switch to identifying as fizzheads rather than jazzheads, in retaliation to the [[Jazz Imperial Complex]]

Fizzwikiadmin: Created page with "The Mass Jazz Exodus (MJE) is a Fizz prophecy that a giant swath of Gen-Z “Jazz” fans will switch to identifying as fizzheads rather than jazzheads, in retaliation to the Jazz Imperial Complex There’s a type of Gen-Z “Jazz” fan that is culturally far-removed from traditional jazz (Miles Davis, Charlie Parker, etc.) and more interested in artists that sound way closer to stereotypical Fizz (DOMi & JD Beck, Bill Wurtz, Jacob Collier, etc.). Fizz and Ja..."

2026-06-07T21:07:40Z

Created page with "The Mass Jazz Exodus (MJE) is a Fizz prophecy that a giant swath of Gen-Z “Jazz” fans will switch to identifying as fizzheads rather than jazzheads, in retaliation to the Jazz Imperial Complex There’s a type of Gen-Z “Jazz” fan that is culturally far-removed from traditional jazz (Miles Davis, Charlie Parker, etc.) and more interested in artists that sound way closer to stereotypical Fizz (DOMi & JD Beck, Bill Wurtz, Jacob Collier, etc.). Fizz and Ja..."

New page

The Mass Jazz Exodus (MJE) is a [[Fizz]] prophecy that a giant swath of Gen-Z “Jazz” fans will switch to identifying as fizzheads rather than jazzheads, in retaliation to the [[Jazz Imperial Complex]]

There’s a type of Gen-Z “Jazz” fan that is culturally far-removed from traditional jazz (Miles Davis, Charlie Parker, etc.) and more interested in artists that sound way closer to stereotypical Fizz (DOMi & JD Beck, Bill Wurtz, Jacob Collier, etc.).

Fizz and Jazz share many values, but Fizz puts less emphasis on history, tradition, improvisation, and more emphasis on innovation, craft, clarity. The idea of MJE is that once this sizeable cohort of “Jazz” fans realize that Fizz aligns more heavily with their taste and values than Jazz does, they’ll make the switch.

It’s worth noting that this event would be good for Jazz too, since purists won’t have to worry about policing fans of music that isn’t “real Jazz”, when those said fans don’t have any actual interest in “real Jazz”, or the “greats” thereof.
[[Category:Fizz Lore]]