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Musical Styling

Pop Music History

Doo Wop

Motown

R&B/Soul (80's/90's)

Began on street corners in African American communities with teenagers, vocal harmonies

Frankie Lymon & Teenagers

Berry Gordy founded Detroit, signed some of the greatest musical talents of the 1960's 

Rhythm & Blues used to catagorize black music, although music genre included a variety of genres and styles

Temptations – My Girl

Male Groups, 90's

Female Singers, 90's

Tina Turner

Born 1939

Grammy Winner,

"Thunderdome", "Whats Love Got to Do with It"

Prince

Born, 1958

American Musician

"Purple Rain"

Hip Hop & Rap

Developed as underground music in South Bronx in NY, during houseparties DJ

Early hip hop included artists such Sugarhill Gang, Grandmaster Flash, and Africa Bambaattaa

Later influences from toasts, hippin, rapping, signifyin from comedy, cultural phenomenon, and poets. 

Later used "sampling" and tape loops to create more sophisticated beats

By 1990's influences included jazz, and sampling from unique sources, artists LL Cool J, and A Tribe Called Quest

Gangster rap is a derivative from hip hop, so called because of the themes of urban violence/poverty, rivaries (East & West coast and perceived lifestyles

Like all African America musical genres this has emerged into innovation

DJ Kool Herc

Gil Scott Heron

Sugarhill Gang

A Tribe Called Quest

Eric B & Rakim

Gnarls Barkley

Ted Talk 

Lacrae

Music as Protest

History of Music as Protest

Slave Spirituals

Codes for escape

Ways to express true feelings

Blues & Jazz

Expressions of Social Injustice

Civil Rights Protest Songs 60's Folk Music

Expressions of hope and discontentment

Art as way to promote ideas of social justice

Modern Protest Songs

Continues tradition of pushing for hope and transcendance and highlighting social ills

"Oh Freedom"

"Freedom"

"We Shall Overcome"

"What's Going On"

"We Are the World"

"Live Your Life"

"Wade in the Water"

"Star Spangled Banner"