13.1 Jazz clubs of Saint-Germain-des-Pres.12 World War II-occupation and liberation.11.5 The radio, phonograph, and the musical film.11.4 The music hall-Mistinguett and Josephine Baker.11.3 The arrival of jazz-the Hot Club de Paris.11.2 Dance-the Ballets Russes and Ida Rubinstein.11.1 Classical music-Ravel, Satie and Stravinsky.10.6 Links to music of the Belle Époque.10.5 Dance-the Bal-musette, the cakewalk, the can-can and the tango.10.4 Diaghilev, Stravinsky and the Ballets Russes.10.3 The café concert, the music hall and the cabaret.9.5 The Cirque-Napoleon, concerts in the parks, and the Paris Expositions.9.3 The Théâtre Italien, the Théâtre-Lyrique, and the Opera-Comique.9.2 Hervé, Offenbach and the Opéra Bouffes.9.1 The Imperial Opera-Verdi and Wagner.8.6 Popular music-street musicians and goguettes.8.4 Balls, Concerts-Promenades and the romance.8.2 The Conservatory and the symphony orchestra.8.1 The Royal Academy, Opéra-Comique and Théâtre-Italien.8 Music in Paris under Louis Philippe (1830-1848).7.3 Popular music-the Goguette and the political song.7 Music during the Restoration (1815–1830).6 Music during the First Empire (1800-1814).5.3 Pleasure gardens, cafés chantants and guinguettes.5 The music of revolutionary Paris (1789–1800).4 18th century-the opera, the comic opera, and the salons.3 17th century - royal court music, ballet and opera.2.3 New instruments and the guild of instrument-makers.2.2 Music and the first theater companies.2.1 The Reformation and religious music.2 Music of Renaissance Paris (16th century).1.1 The cathedral schools and choral music.
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