Blue Nile

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    Elvis Presley's Influences

    Travel back to the 1960s when the music was popping, the dancers were fresh, and vibrations filled the air. 60’s music is the backbone of current day’s music. Artists such as Elvis, The Jackson 5, The Beach Boys, Jimi Hendrix, and Carlos Santana influenced what we listen to today. 60’s music had a positive and powerful influence on today’s society. Elvis was a very creative song producer who influenced many people in the music industry. Elvis Presley was born on January 8, 1935 in the town of Tupelo

    Words: 474 - Pages: 2

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    Descriptive Essay: The Potter's House Jazz Series

    The Potter’s House Jazz Series captures the hearts of DC residents from all over the world. On February 25th, the synthesizing sound of the keyboard along with the mellow sound of the cello and the vibrant sound of the drums had filled the Potter’s House café and bookstore with ambiance. The café had just enough seats so that no one would have to involuntarily stand. People kept coming and going, but the sensation did not change and the music stayed the same. The diversity of the audience was what

    Words: 423 - Pages: 2

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    Rolling Stones Popular In The 60's

    The Rolling Stones Hard Rock really started with The Rolling Stones as they developed new types of blues and hard-driving music. They were different and known for their difference, because of their way of making music and unique songs. They stood out from the rest of the other pop and blues bands and without them hard rock wouldn’t be as popular today than it is.The Rolling Stones were one of the most popular bands of the 1960’s, because their music was some of the best at the time, they were different

    Words: 893 - Pages: 4

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    Jazz Music Essay

    1. Introduction: We often use the word “Jazz” to describe an era, not just in music, but in culture itself, which began in the late 1910s and lasted for the whole of the ‘20s. This era wasn’t yet a modern one, but it was beyond old-times and carried itself as its own entity. The music that came from it was its own as well; the world had left behind typical baroque, romantic, and classical styles, but this was completely singular to any of those. It was a unique, clunky sound both classic and revolutionary

    Words: 1141 - Pages: 5

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    1920s African American Culture Essay

    Throughout the 1920’s jazz music was a defining aspect of American culture; it also had a huge effect on society.. People of the time saw either playing or listening to jazz as a way to feel free or even escape from their daily lives. With the social changes going on in the 20’s, like the parties and the way people behaved, jazz fit right in with the changing times. Many jazz enthusiasts will argue that you are born with a love of jazz (Jazz History: The Standards). Like Louis Armstrong once said

    Words: 1292 - Pages: 6

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    Blue Sky Mine Analysis

    Blue Sky Mine analysis The combination of exciting and aggressive vocals, repeated and slick melodies of the lead guitar; composed to encourage the motion of the air guitar and an enthusiastic 2-4 drum beat giving the songs a steady beat to tap along with, makes rock an unique and awesome genre. Rock combines characteristics of blues, country, folk, jazz, funk and classical music into one of the most thriving forms of Australian music. However, rock truly started during 1980’s, where composers

    Words: 1418 - Pages: 6

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    Summary Of Esi Eydugan's 'Half Blood Blues'

    Half Blood Blues, an award winning novel by Esi Eydugan, really surprised me with all it had to offer. Its not everyday you can find a book that gives you a deep insight into the jazz community of the 1930's. If you were to go through the music app on my phone you would find about 6 hours of swing, jazz, and blues. The style of music is appealing to me, and upon opening the book I found that the pages were filled with lingo and aspects of that community. A theme erupts involving how places change

    Words: 420 - Pages: 2

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    How Did Louis Armstrong Influence Society

    Louis Armstrong was the one of the most important influential person in jazz history. He was a singer, composer and trumpeter. He is renowned by most people for his voice and his trumpet playing on the stage. By the time Louis Armstrong was renowned, America was very racially divided. But Louis Armstrong’s talent was really accepted into white society, his voice and performance was largely acknowledged by the most people in American back then. Even my father also says he was the one of the most famous

    Words: 286 - Pages: 2

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    Blue People Research Paper

    Have you ever seen a person whose skin was blue? Me either, but they really do exist. These odd people are simply known as the Blue People. The Blue People are a family of people in Kentucky who have a recessive gene that causes some of the people in the family to be blue. These people are all related due to inbreeding. This inbreeding caused a recessive gene that is missing an enzyme to be passed on. These blue people tie into anatomy because of the enzyme they are missing. These people all descended

    Words: 458 - Pages: 2

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    Comparison of Folk and Rap

    John Denver, an American songwriter, once said, "Music does bring people together. It allows us to experience the same emotions. People everywhere are the same in heart and spirit. No matter what language we speak, what color we are, the form of our politics or the expression of our love and our faith, music proves: We are the same.” Folk and rap music are both very popular genres and each has a considerable amount of fans. Folk and rap music have been very popular for years and are both loved

    Words: 1101 - Pages: 5

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