| − | The music is often associated with rebellion because it's loud and obnoxious, (innovative?), style was repulsive to traditional parents. It grew more popular during the 70's, when [[Hippies|the Hippie movement]] spread. Whether everybody genuinely wanted peace in [[Vietnam]], or they just liked Jimmy Hendrix, Rock n' roll kept it's rowdy and independent spirit. Ever since it began, it's been drawing young people "out on [their] own / like a rolling stone" (Bob Dylan). | + | The music is often associated with rebellion because it's loud and obnoxious, (again, like George W. Bush's voice) style was repulsive to traditional and closed-minded parents (such as most conservapedians). It grew more popular during the 70's, when [[Hippies|the Hippie movement]] spread. Whether everybody genuinely wanted peace in [[Vietnam]], or they just liked Jimmy Hendrix, Rock n' roll kept it's rowdy and independent spirit. Ever since it began, it's been drawing young people together to promote peace and acceptance, and has been rebelling against the tyranny that has become the United States. |