Blues Music was never "popular" as you imply. It was a music played by initially by itinerant musicians who traveled from town playing for small audiences or simply busking on the street for a few pennies. The first popular, true blues artist was Bessie Smith who recorded for Columbia and her success enabled a very small number of other female blues singers to get recording contracts with competitors of Columbia. Male blues singers continued to work as before until Muddy Waters decided to hop a freight and try his luck in Chicago. There , he amplified his guitar and found considerable local success . However, blues in America was considered a low class music and it was only the keenness of European aficionados in the early 60's to arrange tours by some of their idols that led to the resurgence of interest in the music. It is more popular now than at any time in the last century.
The blues started in fields during cotton plantations and people sang while they worked and they music would spread. The Blues influenced Jazz Music.
While beats expressed themselves in unstructured literature, musicians in the 1950s added electronic instruments to traditional Blues Music, creating rhythm and blues.
While beats expressed themselves in unstructured literature, musicians in the 1950s added electronic instruments to traditional Blues Music, creating rhythm and blues.
British invation
They listened to jazz. A type of music with slurred notes and African music.ragtime leading into swing, leading into the birth of jazzhttp://dyppl.com/search/search.php?q=music
While music is an art, many people are ignorant to the fact that music has three broad genre's that are: Art, Folk, and Popular. Art music and popular music share similarities such as; both can contain strophic forms. Popular music is a mix between folk and art music.
Similarities: Well, they're both music (of course), and they both use a variety of instruments. Also, they are all popular. Differences: 1. Jazz music was developed from mixed cultures at the beginning of 20th century. Rock music was developed from blues, country and jazz in 1950's. 2. Trumpet is the main feature of jazz music while rock uses electric guitars. 3. Jazz music is lower in pitch while rock music is loud and mind blowing. Is that helpful?
Blues goes wherever the performer likes, jazz goes in circles - improvisation-wise.Blues is a more spiritual thing, while jazz is more improvised, but structured at the same time, if you get what I mean?So while they often have similar instrumentation, blues usually carries more of a message than jazz, which tends to just be music...they're at the same time very similar and worlds apart.
While beats expressed themselves in unstructured literature, musicians in the 1950s added electronic instruments to traditional Blues Music, creating rhythm and blues.
The 'blues' came about as the result of tough living conditions and hard times. Experiences that were then set to music. The actual time frame seems to vary depending on the source. It may have started in the mid to late 1700's give or take 100 years. It was the blues that essentially influenced other styles of music but had it's beginnings deeply rooted in gospel music.
-With Gospel,there's an uplifting message in it other than talking about something depressing. -Blues is always talking about something sad. -Gospel music is Christian music and has lyrics referring to God and how you should be saved. -Blues music has lyrics that refer to sad and depressing things.
Post-gospel music is an experimental new genre with Christo-spiritual themes while exploring a more updated sound influenced by blues, folk, and rock.