Difference between revisions of "Disco"
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| − | '''Disco''' was a flamboyant style of dance [[music]] in the 1970s. Disco parties were noted for their outrageous clothes, drug use, and flashing lights. | + | '''Disco''' was a flamboyant style of dance [[music]] in the 1970s. Disco music is a genre of dance music that contains of elements of soul, funk, pop, and salsa. Disco parties were noted for their outrageous clothes, drug use, and flashing lights. They were popular with [[homosexual]]s and [[hippie]]s, as well as [[Italian]], [[Asian]], [[African American]], [[Latino]], and [[Eastern Europe]]an communities in the United States. |
Disco music was generally made by studio engineers using session musicians, and was pressed onto 12-inch singles, an innovation which allowed for high-fidelity recorded music over a large sound system. The name derives from the [[French]] word "Discotheque", a place for playing records. | Disco music was generally made by studio engineers using session musicians, and was pressed onto 12-inch singles, an innovation which allowed for high-fidelity recorded music over a large sound system. The name derives from the [[French]] word "Discotheque", a place for playing records. | ||
| − | [[ | + | == See also == |
| − | [[ | + | |
| + | *[[Atheism and disco music]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Dancing]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Musical Genres]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:55, December 22, 2019
Disco was a flamboyant style of dance music in the 1970s. Disco music is a genre of dance music that contains of elements of soul, funk, pop, and salsa. Disco parties were noted for their outrageous clothes, drug use, and flashing lights. They were popular with homosexuals and hippies, as well as Italian, Asian, African American, Latino, and Eastern European communities in the United States.
Disco music was generally made by studio engineers using session musicians, and was pressed onto 12-inch singles, an innovation which allowed for high-fidelity recorded music over a large sound system. The name derives from the French word "Discotheque", a place for playing records.