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Max Roach, the musical genius who helped create modern jazz and is considered to be one of the most important drummers in the genre’s history, died August 16 in New York City. He also recorded with his daughter Maxine, a jazz violinist.Roach secured his spot in the jazz pantheon by redefining the role of jazz drums during the rise of bebop in the late 1940s and early 1950s.Roach changed that by shifting the time-keeping function to the cymbal, allowing the drums to play a more expressive and important role and, in the process, contributing to the shift of jazz from popular dance music to an art form that fans appreciated sitting in clubs, Kurosman said.Roach also was a civil rights activist who brought politics into his art. His death was announced Thursday by a spokesman for Blue Note records, on which he frequently appeared. In 1960 he created "We Insist! On Thursday, February … Read More "Max Roach Remembers Tony Williams" Roach had been known to be ill for several years. REUTERS/Fred ProuserRoach played on many of bebop’s seminal recordings, accompanying Parker, Gillespie, Miles Davis and pianists Bud Powell and Thelonious Monk.NEW YORK (Reuters) - Drummer Max Roach, who helped revolutionize jazz by creating the fast-paced bebop style along with players like Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie and Clifford Brown, has died at age 83, Blue Note Records said on Thursday,Blue Note did not give a cause of death for Roach, who died in his sleep in New York on Wednesday.Before bebop, jazz was primarily swing music played in dance halls, and drummers served to keep time for the band, Blue Note spokesman Cem Kurosman said. The quintet he co-founded with Clifford Brown in 1954 is considered one of the classic ensembles in jazz. He is generally considered to be one of the most important drummers in history. He also recorded with his daughter Maxine, a jazz violinist.Before bebop, jazz was primarily swing music played in dance halls, and drummers served to keep time for the band, Blue Note spokesman Cem Kurosman said.Roach changed that by shifting the time-keeping function to the cymbal, allowing the drums to play a more expressive and important role and, in the process, contributing to the shift of jazz from popular dance music to an art form that fans appreciated sitting in clubs, Kurosman said.Drummer Max Roach, who helped revolutionize jazz by creating the fast-paced bebop style along with players like Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie and Clifford Brown, has died at age 83, Blue Note Records has said.