Η μουσικη στις ΗΠΑ και την Ευρώπη

• 1. Music in USA

2. Vietnam 60 , , , 50 . , . The music was an attempt toreflect upon the events of thetime --- civil rights, the growingunrest over the war inVietnam, and the rise offeminism. 3. In the United States, "theSixties", as they are known inpopular culture, is a term used byhistorians, journalists, and otherobjective academics; in somecases nostalgically to describe thecounterculture and socialrevolution near the end of thedecade; and pejoratively todescribe the era as one ofirresponsible excess andflamboyance. The decade wasalso labeled the Swinging Sixtiesbecause of the fall or relaxationof some social taboos especiallyrelating to sexism and racism thatoccurred during this time. 4. 60ties In the United States, "the Sixties", as they are known in 60 popular culture, is a term used by historians, journalists, and other , objective academics; in some cases nostalgically to describe the .counterculture and social revolution near the end of the, , decade; and pejoratively to describe the era as one of irresponsible excess and rock , soul ,pop flamboyance. The decade was, reggae also labeled the Swinging Sixties because of the fall or relaxation of some social taboos especially relating to sexism and racism that occurred during this time. 5. Joan Baez 6. : Beatles , Doors , Rolling Stones , Led Zeppelin , Janis Joplin , Bob Marley , Deep Purple , Who , JoanBaez The break between the music ofthe 1950s and the 1960s isimprecise. A reasonable way of"dating" the 1960s is with the"British invasion" of Americanmusic. This refers to thenumerous Britishgroups, admirers and emulatorsof American rock and roll, whobroke into the U.S. market duringthe early 1960s. The invasion wasspearheaded by : the Beatles, the Rolling stones , The Kinks,The Monkeys , Petula Clarke . 7. Woodstok 1969. Woodstock festival has beenthe essence and expression ofthis revolution.However, other songs receivedsubstantial airplay and became"anthems" atconcerts, rallies, anddemonstrations Jefferson Airplane , JimmyHendrix, Janis Joplin, TheDoors, Steppenwolf, Simon &Garfunkel, Dylan & Baez, Credence Clearwater Revival, Crosby, Stills, Nash andYoung. 8. 70 . . Hard rock Glam rock . Punk. , , , , , . 9. The "end" of the 1960s actuallyextends into the early years of the1970s with, according to many, therise of "disco" music, (DonnaSummer, Gloria Gaynor) whichbecame one of the biggest genres ofthe decade, especially in the mid tolate 1970s. Rock music played animportant part in the Westernmusical scene, with punk rockthriving throughout the mid to late1970s. Other sub-genres ofrock, particularly glam, hardrock, progressive, art rock, andheavy metal achieved variousamounts of success. AliceCooper, Deep Purple, LedZeppelin, TheWho, Nazareth, AC/DC, BlackSabbath, Blue Oyster Cult, and Kisswere highly popular by the mid1970s. By the second half of thedecade, several bands had achieved 10. 70 reaggae Bob Marley .( 60 ) Other genres such as reggae wereinnovative throughout the decadeand grew a significant following .Alongside the popularity ofexperimental music, the decade wasnotable for its contributions toelectronic music, which rose inpopularity with the continueddevelopment of synthesizers andharmonizers; more composersembraced this particulargenre, gaining the notice of listenerswho were looking for something newand different. 11. , 24 , . In Greece , young people usedto listen to the Americanbroadcast radio station anddance with rock and discomusic . 12. 13. 20 . , . , 60 . , . 14. I have a dream 1963, , I have a dream 15. . 1975 , . On the other hand the MartinLuther march inspired Greekcomposer Negrepondis whocomposed the Niger songs .