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Catholicism arrives
Gregorian Chants in Latin
Used to control indigenous people -
Became part of the economic engine
Sense of community -
Texts came from psalters
"Book of Psalms Englished Both in Prose and Meter" by Henry Ainsworth -
Replaced the Ainsworth psalter
Allowed people to take the music out of the church and into the home
Strophic form
Lining out -
Available for subscription only
1st music book published for the public, not just the church
Borad appeal for its tolerance and diverse approach to religion -
Gave singers more artistic freedom
Traditionalists are not happy -
Needed schools, teachers, students and books'
First instance of the music business -
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Opera is popular at this time
Began to produce the first popular songs -
Harmoniemusik/Band of Music
Field Instruments -
Brought about new music schools
By-the-book style -
Puritan restrictions beginning to lessen
Strong pro-American stance; propaganda
During the leadup to independence -
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"Broadside Ballads"
"The Beggar's Banquet" by John Gay -
John Snetzler brought organs from London to New England
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Gavotte, Bouree, minuet were popular - high society
Country dances - common folk
Does not mix well with religion -
"Sherburne" by Daniel Read shows changing harmonies in composition
Didn't sound European -
Hospitable to blacks
Put religion above race
Attracted thousamds of people -
Immediately associated with music for home
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Portrayed blacks in song, dance and humour
Blackface
Most popular form of entertainment at the time
Thomas "Daddy" Rice
Zip Coon -
Middle class wanted a more gentile, sophisticated home life
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Patriotism poem that became a song
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Pianos specifically designed and created for the home
Jonas Chickering was one of the first piano manufacturers -
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Sang songs of reform and protest
Anti-slavery "Get Off the Track" -
Banjos, tambourines, fiddle, bones
"Old Dan Tucker" by Dan Emmett -
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Improved show for a large audience
Produced pop songs -
Introduced in 1844 by Bohemian peasants
Influenced "Oh Susanna" by Stephen Foster -
Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield
William Henry "Juba" Lane -
Controlled artistic and business sides of it
Stated the "Great National Band" -
Denounced South and used as a recruiting song
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Lasted 5 days
Established the wind band's key place in American life -
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Publishing company
Goal was to sell music -
Harris published the song himself
Created a boom in sales -
African American dance performed by couples
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Controlled most major theaters in NY and outside
Coordinated tours, schedules, shows and content -
NYC became music publishing capital, and "Tin Pan Alley"
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Consolidated different types of acts into one show
Consistent audience of immigrants -
Features syncopation
Whole new form of expression
Purely American, unconventional,product of slave influencec -
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Featured syncopation
New forms of dancing
Improvisation in music
Purely American -
Simple, usually accompanied by one guitar
Lyrics are direct and often personal -
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Chief ragtime composer
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" -
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Begins collecting songs
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Made blues accessible across the racial barrier
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Music by George and Ira Gershwin
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Increased audio quality, wider dynamic range, allowed recordings to capture quieter songs, could project in a live setting
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Marks the time when folk begins to lose its purity and becomes more commercial
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Woody Guthrie is introduced for the first time
Held for the benefit of migrant farm workers -
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First urban folk-singing group
Made folk music a living force -
Created story and setting first
Symbol of simpler country life, optimism and pleasure -
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Bill Hailey and the Comets
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Established new style of "cool" jazz
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Allows for more versatility
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Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, Jackson 5, Michael Jackson, Smokey Robinson
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Icons in pop music genre of the 60s
Developed music as they grew -
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Bands come over from the UK
Beatles, Rolling Stones, The Who -
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Features a fast, clean guitar strumming rhythm
Used keyboard/synths -
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Queen, KISS, Alice Cooper, David Bowie
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Many bands begin to tailor their music for stadium performances
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Bruce Springsteen, Neil Young, John Mellencamp, Bob Seger, Tom Petter
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Sex Pistols and the Clash from the UK
Velvet Undergroun and the Ramones in the US
Back to basics rebellion