George Gershwin is often credited with popularizing jazz and incorporating its elements into Classical Music, particularly through his compositions like "Rhapsody in Blue." While he played a significant role in bringing jazz to a broader audience, his direct influence in spreading it to South America was limited. Jazz did gain traction in South America through various artists and cultural exchanges, but Gershwin's impact was more pronounced in the United States and Europe. His work did help elevate the perception of jazz as a serious art form, which may have indirectly influenced its reception worldwide.
I would have to believe the answer is Stephen Foster (Spelling?) I think it is actually George Gershwin
Across the world, from India to America to south America
Because there are different parts of South America.
Simon Bolivar Simon bolivar was the George Washington of the south Simón Bolívar is known as the "George Washington" of South America.
George Gershwin's Concerto in F.
All over America, hense the term "Native Americans."
Simon Bolivar.
Cortez was the first.Correction:Cortez was in Mexico. Pizarro was a Spanish conquistador who was active in South America. Spanish and Portuguese exploreres and conquerors brough Catholicism to South America.
South AmericaThe Andes are a mountain range in western South America.The Andes Mountains spread along the west coast of South America, through countries like Bolivia, Peru, and Chile.
south America and Africa
I don't know so tell me!
it came to North America then Asia then Africa then Europe then South America