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yes. music is a part of pop culture and has helped shaped all cultures to be what they are today.
Nicole Biamonte has written: 'Pop-culture pedagogy in the music classroom' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, Popular culture, Popular music, Music, Study and teaching
Ron Eyerman has written: 'Music and social movements' -- subject(s): History, Music, Political sociology, Popular culture, Social aspects, Social aspects of Music, Social movements 'Between culture and politics' -- subject(s): Intellectuals, Culture, Social structure
An ethnomusicologist is a scholar who studies music within its cultural context, focusing on the role and significance of music in society. Through analysis of music practices, beliefs, and values, ethnomusicologists seek to understand the relationship between music and culture.
Curwen Best has written: 'Barbadian popular music and the politics of Caribbean culture' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Music, Political ballads and songs, Politics and culture, Popular music, Social aspects, Social aspects of Music
Jazz would be a term that would reflect popular US culture of the 1920s. Jazz was very popular in the music culture and bars of that decade in the United States.
Religion and culture are closely linked. Throughout history, religion has influenced art, literature, music, and the way people thought in general. It still holds a lot of sway over people today, but not nearly as much as it did in the past.
because there are different types of music
Television, Music, Magazines
If a certain folk culture liked a certain type of folk music. And then the general population started listening to it then it would be popular culture, because then the general population is listening and using folk culture.
Christina Schoch has written: 'Dancing Queen und Ghetto Rapper' -- subject(s): Music videos, Popular culture, Popular music, Social aspects, Social aspects of Popular music