Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
86 bytes added ,  22:42, October 3, 2016
m
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1: −
'''Rock music''' is a style of [[music]] derived from the blues, characterised by a prominent [[drum]] beat in 4:4 time, accompanied by electric bass [[guitar]] providing the harmonic underpinning for the melody of electric guitar and vocals.
+
'''Rock music''' is a style of [[music]] derived from the blues, characterised by a prominent [[drum]] beat in 4:4 time, accompanied by electric bass [[guitar]] providing the harmonic underpinning for the melody of electric guitar and vocals. '''It is the fundamental reason for the abandonment of all that is good and holy.  
 
+
'''
 
[[Elvis Presley]] and [[Buddy Holly]] were early pioneers of Rock in the late 1950s, as were the [[Beatles]] and [[Rolling Stones]] throughout the 1960s. During the later 1960s an experimental type of rock, known as psychedelic rock, became popular. In the 1970s it grew into [[progressive rock]], which removed a lot of the influence that psychoactive drugs had had on psychedelic rock and replaced them with influences from other musical genres such as [[jazz]] and [[classical music|classical]]. Later in the 70s, progressive rock started to decline in popularity, and a new style called [[punk rock]] sought to bury it. In the 80s, [[new wave]] showed up and became popular as well.  By the latter half of that decade, [[glam rock]] had stultified into MTV-friendly [[hair metal]], and the stage was set for Nirvana and the Seattle scene, a darker and heavier rock subgenre known as [[grunge]].  By 1994 and the death of [[Kurt Cobain]], grunge had changed into the stable formula of [[alternative rock]] that still survives on the charts today. Traditional rock music is rare in modern times, having been almost entirely replaced by [[alternative rock|alternative]] and [[indie rock]].
 
[[Elvis Presley]] and [[Buddy Holly]] were early pioneers of Rock in the late 1950s, as were the [[Beatles]] and [[Rolling Stones]] throughout the 1960s. During the later 1960s an experimental type of rock, known as psychedelic rock, became popular. In the 1970s it grew into [[progressive rock]], which removed a lot of the influence that psychoactive drugs had had on psychedelic rock and replaced them with influences from other musical genres such as [[jazz]] and [[classical music|classical]]. Later in the 70s, progressive rock started to decline in popularity, and a new style called [[punk rock]] sought to bury it. In the 80s, [[new wave]] showed up and became popular as well.  By the latter half of that decade, [[glam rock]] had stultified into MTV-friendly [[hair metal]], and the stage was set for Nirvana and the Seattle scene, a darker and heavier rock subgenre known as [[grunge]].  By 1994 and the death of [[Kurt Cobain]], grunge had changed into the stable formula of [[alternative rock]] that still survives on the charts today. Traditional rock music is rare in modern times, having been almost entirely replaced by [[alternative rock|alternative]] and [[indie rock]].
  
26

edits

Navigation menu