I loved learning about how blue rock was introduced and how it came to be popular. Additionally, the emotional aspect varies throughout the years which caught my eye. I never knew how the Rolling Stones and Beatles were connected! It intrigued me.
I got to hear the difference of rock music, how they all sound different and have their own vibe. But also to learn how The Rolling Stones got so popular. It’s nice to see how all these rock bands get their fame, got to say the kinks are the coolest.
The one Ive been waiting for! The Beatles is such an iconic band and where we can start to see the ties of modern rock and old rock like surfers rock and the blues. Especially with power cords being a fundamental thing in rock music now being one of the first things I learned while learning guitar it all just ties together. What would’ve happened if we didn’t invent power cords?
The Kings song You really Got Me Was, was very interesting to listen to because of how different of a genre it is compare to my usual. I liked learning about The Yardbirds and the way they broadened pyschedelic rock. It is cool to know that shows that were grand back then helped publicate and make artists grow like The Byrds on the Ed Sullivan show. How long does it take for an average upcoming singer to grow fame?
Something that i had learned is that British bands like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones became super popular and changed music here in the U.S. Their style and sound were new. Americans teens fell in love with it. It kept things interesting. Music really does bring people together. What made British bands so different from Americans ones in that time?
I think artist having great stage presence is a must for them to succeed rather than just going on stage and singing. It helps create a connection with the audience and makes the performance even better! We also see this with current artist going viral for their stage presence which helps them with popularity. Did popular rock and roll artist have fan clubs?
I thought it was really cool to learn how Blues Rock started. It was also fun to learn that British bands helped make it popular. They helped create famous bands like The Beatles that changed music. I liked learning about The Rolling Stones and how they got their name from a song by Muddy Waters. Each band has its own special style because of their past, and that makes their music interesting. One thing I still wonder is: would rock music still be popular if those famous bands never existed?
I liked learning about the "British Invasion" and how it was a bunch of bands building on the blues. The Rolling Stones’ connection to the original blues artists was also cool to learn about. Also, the power chords part made me see where hard rock came from. How did the Mod culture influence the look and feel of rock music during that time?
Interesting how many different varieties of rock are present in this era. When the beatless and Blues Rock was getting mainstreamed the variability in rocks sounds started to encompass broader genres and sound. Its also cool to see more big names like the rolling stones take inspiration from boybands and Elvis along with demonstrating competence in media awareness to popularize their image. Would rock have ever fallen out of style if not for these influential names and years.
I liked learning when the concept of a rock starts was evolving and people finding out about it. I liked learning about the Blues' first tour and how they got their fame through their music. Something else I found interesting is how they weren't the only ones rising, there were other people doing good. I liked how each piece of music had their own vibe which made them all different. My question would be what people liked about rock music?
Finally really mentioning the Beatles. It's fun to finally hear songs that are much more familiar. Rock has definitely evolved into many subgenres. I could see how one would get confused on how it's all rock.
What was interesting was learning how Blues Rock was formed. Not only that, but learning about how the British helped make Blues Rock popular was interesting to read as it created many famous bands that influenced the world one such as The Beetles. What intrigued me was The Rolling Stones and how they got their name as they were inspired by Muddy waters. Many bands have their own unique features as well as music based on their previous experiences which is interesting to learn about. One question that I have is, would Rock music still be popular if the people who got famous and influenced the rock genre never existed?
It's interesting how once we reach the period of the British invasion of rock and roll, you can start to notice a wide variety in differences of rock music. With the reemergence of blues rock through band's like the rolling stones, it brought back the grittier sound that used to be prevalent in rock music prior to the shift to surf rock. This Invasion of British rock artist had also brought popularity to rock music like mod rock with the who band and folk rock with the byrds which had lead to a influence in new types of rock music in the united states. The british had cemented their role in rock and roll which can still be seen up to this day. What I wonder is how would rock and roll had developed if british bands like the beetles and the rolling stones hadnt had the influence they had on rock and role?
It's fascinating to learn how Blues Rock formed, especially by bands outside of America. It's also cool to know that Mick and Keith both liked Muddy Waters' music so much they named their own band after one of his songs, The Rolling Stone. The cameramen really knew how to not only get high ratings, but also make the performers into stars with their zoom ins. I wonder how many people make their songs with some Blues Rock influences?
This substack went over on how the Rolling Stones came over to the U.S. and showed what the Britsh Invasion did, and many loved them. They were inspired by Muddy Waters and Chuck Berry and even got their name "The Rolling Stone" from the song "Rollin' Stone" from Muddy Waters. It also showed other British bands, and when we listen to them, we can see the similarities they have with the Beatles, especially the Dave Clark Five What type of music would be popular in the U.K. if the British Invasion never happened?
I liked learning about how rock evolved from its roots, becoming so much more different than it was from before, becoming blue rock. Just learning about how the British helped make blue rock popular in America, making it into a phenomenon, one that would later inspire one of the most famous bands in America, and in my opinion, the world: The Beatles. Something fun I came to realize was that "House of the Rising Sun" came from this era of rock, something I didn't know despite me considering it a really good song. I do want to ask a question, putting aside the obvious that the Beatles took inspiration from all of these artists, which artist had the most impact on the music that the Beatles would come to create?
I loved learning about how blue rock was introduced and how it came to be popular. Additionally, the emotional aspect varies throughout the years which caught my eye. I never knew how the Rolling Stones and Beatles were connected! It intrigued me.
I got to hear the difference of rock music, how they all sound different and have their own vibe. But also to learn how The Rolling Stones got so popular. It’s nice to see how all these rock bands get their fame, got to say the kinks are the coolest.
:D
The one Ive been waiting for! The Beatles is such an iconic band and where we can start to see the ties of modern rock and old rock like surfers rock and the blues. Especially with power cords being a fundamental thing in rock music now being one of the first things I learned while learning guitar it all just ties together. What would’ve happened if we didn’t invent power cords?
The Kings song You really Got Me Was, was very interesting to listen to because of how different of a genre it is compare to my usual. I liked learning about The Yardbirds and the way they broadened pyschedelic rock. It is cool to know that shows that were grand back then helped publicate and make artists grow like The Byrds on the Ed Sullivan show. How long does it take for an average upcoming singer to grow fame?
Something that i had learned is that British bands like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones became super popular and changed music here in the U.S. Their style and sound were new. Americans teens fell in love with it. It kept things interesting. Music really does bring people together. What made British bands so different from Americans ones in that time?
I think artist having great stage presence is a must for them to succeed rather than just going on stage and singing. It helps create a connection with the audience and makes the performance even better! We also see this with current artist going viral for their stage presence which helps them with popularity. Did popular rock and roll artist have fan clubs?
I thought it was really cool to learn how Blues Rock started. It was also fun to learn that British bands helped make it popular. They helped create famous bands like The Beatles that changed music. I liked learning about The Rolling Stones and how they got their name from a song by Muddy Waters. Each band has its own special style because of their past, and that makes their music interesting. One thing I still wonder is: would rock music still be popular if those famous bands never existed?
I liked learning about the "British Invasion" and how it was a bunch of bands building on the blues. The Rolling Stones’ connection to the original blues artists was also cool to learn about. Also, the power chords part made me see where hard rock came from. How did the Mod culture influence the look and feel of rock music during that time?
Interesting how many different varieties of rock are present in this era. When the beatless and Blues Rock was getting mainstreamed the variability in rocks sounds started to encompass broader genres and sound. Its also cool to see more big names like the rolling stones take inspiration from boybands and Elvis along with demonstrating competence in media awareness to popularize their image. Would rock have ever fallen out of style if not for these influential names and years.
I liked learning when the concept of a rock starts was evolving and people finding out about it. I liked learning about the Blues' first tour and how they got their fame through their music. Something else I found interesting is how they weren't the only ones rising, there were other people doing good. I liked how each piece of music had their own vibe which made them all different. My question would be what people liked about rock music?
Finally really mentioning the Beatles. It's fun to finally hear songs that are much more familiar. Rock has definitely evolved into many subgenres. I could see how one would get confused on how it's all rock.
What was interesting was learning how Blues Rock was formed. Not only that, but learning about how the British helped make Blues Rock popular was interesting to read as it created many famous bands that influenced the world one such as The Beetles. What intrigued me was The Rolling Stones and how they got their name as they were inspired by Muddy waters. Many bands have their own unique features as well as music based on their previous experiences which is interesting to learn about. One question that I have is, would Rock music still be popular if the people who got famous and influenced the rock genre never existed?
It's interesting how once we reach the period of the British invasion of rock and roll, you can start to notice a wide variety in differences of rock music. With the reemergence of blues rock through band's like the rolling stones, it brought back the grittier sound that used to be prevalent in rock music prior to the shift to surf rock. This Invasion of British rock artist had also brought popularity to rock music like mod rock with the who band and folk rock with the byrds which had lead to a influence in new types of rock music in the united states. The british had cemented their role in rock and roll which can still be seen up to this day. What I wonder is how would rock and roll had developed if british bands like the beetles and the rolling stones hadnt had the influence they had on rock and role?
It's fascinating to learn how Blues Rock formed, especially by bands outside of America. It's also cool to know that Mick and Keith both liked Muddy Waters' music so much they named their own band after one of his songs, The Rolling Stone. The cameramen really knew how to not only get high ratings, but also make the performers into stars with their zoom ins. I wonder how many people make their songs with some Blues Rock influences?
This substack went over on how the Rolling Stones came over to the U.S. and showed what the Britsh Invasion did, and many loved them. They were inspired by Muddy Waters and Chuck Berry and even got their name "The Rolling Stone" from the song "Rollin' Stone" from Muddy Waters. It also showed other British bands, and when we listen to them, we can see the similarities they have with the Beatles, especially the Dave Clark Five What type of music would be popular in the U.K. if the British Invasion never happened?
I liked learning about how rock evolved from its roots, becoming so much more different than it was from before, becoming blue rock. Just learning about how the British helped make blue rock popular in America, making it into a phenomenon, one that would later inspire one of the most famous bands in America, and in my opinion, the world: The Beatles. Something fun I came to realize was that "House of the Rising Sun" came from this era of rock, something I didn't know despite me considering it a really good song. I do want to ask a question, putting aside the obvious that the Beatles took inspiration from all of these artists, which artist had the most impact on the music that the Beatles would come to create?