In typical accounts of the beginnings of bebop—the first "modern" jazz style, which was originated in the 1940s by Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, and Thelonious Monk, among others—commercialism plays an important, though indirect, role. ███
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According to the author's argument, ██ █████ ████ ██ ███ ███████████ ██ █████ ████ █████████ ██ █ ██████ ██
attain artistic autonomy
overthrow the musical █████████ ██ █████ █████
The author never states that the bebop-originators wanted to overthrow the swing music.
strip jazz of ███ ████████████ ████ █████████████
The author never states that the bebop-originators wanted to strip jazz of associations with entertainment. The third paragraph mentions the idea of “shedding jazz’s associations with dance, popular song, and entertainment.” But that paragraph contains the author’s description of the other people’s view about bebop-originators. It does not contain the author’s position about the bebop-originators’ motivation.
escape the commercial ██████████ ███████ ██ █████ █████
The author never states that the bebop-originators wanted to escape the commercial influences in swing music. (D) may describe something supported by the other people’s account of bebop; but the author disagrees with those other people.
secure financial rewards ███████ ████ █████ █████████ ██ █████ █████████
The author never states that the bebop-originators wanted to make more money than swing musicians. Although the author does believe that bebop-originators were influenced by commercialism, we don’t know that this was manifested by a desire to make more money than swing musicians. That’s a very specific aspect of commercialism that the passage doesn’t support.