The Sound of the City: The Rise of Rock and RollPantheon Books, 1984 - 515 páginas In Gillett's new edition of his unparalleled survey of the revolution in popular music that began with the wave of strident, emotional sound that people like Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, and Chuck Berry sent sweeping across America - and that carried a whole generation in its wake, Gillett, exploring rock's social and musical origins, pinpoints influences in style and performance among individual singers, songs, and groups as he takes us on a guided tour through twenty-five years in the Rock industry, from Motown to the Monkees, payola to Woodstock. He assesses the second revolution of the sixties - the renaissance of folk rock and the reverberations felt around the world after Dylan, the Beatles, and the Rolling Stones. |
Conteúdo
ROCK n ROLL | 1 |
PART | 72 |
RHYTHM AND BLUES 194556 | 119 |
Direitos autorais | |
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album American Angeles arrangements artists Atlantic audience B. B. King ballad band bass beat Beatles became black singers blues hits blues market blues singers blues style Bobby boogie Britain British Brothers Brown Capitol career charts Chess Chicago Chuck Berry Columbia country and western dance Dave Decca Detroit disc jockeys Dylan early sixties Elvis Presley Fats Domino folk-rock Formed girl Gordy gospel guitar guitarist Hollywood independent jazz Jerry Jerry Wexler Jimmy Johnny King label lead singer Little Richard London Love managed Memphis Motown musicians Nashville novelty Orleans performers piano played pop market pop music popular music producers radio Ray Charles record companies released repertoire rhythm and blues rock rock n roll singers Rolling Stones Sam Cooke sang session singers singing solo songs Sonny soul sound Stax studio subsidiary success teen teenage top ten hits top twenty hits vocal group voice writers York