Good vibrationssyllabusproposal
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This course covers the history of audio production from Thomas Edison to modern digital techniques. It examines key recording sessions and the engineers and producers that advanced the field. Topics include Les Paul's multitrack innovations, influential genres like blues and rock, producers like Phil Spector and George Martin, and landmark albums. The goals are for students to understand the evolution of audio technology and recording styles, identify important recordings and innovators, and demonstrate knowledge of equipment and the recording process. Evaluation includes discussions, essays, listening analyses, and a final paper.
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The document discusses characteristics of modern music from 1880 to present, including the use of dissonance through new scales and polytonality, complex rhythmic patterns with different meters, the development of genres like jazz, ragtime, blues, and their influence across different media like radio, movies, and television.
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Pop rock originated in the 1950s with artists like Elvis Presley and Chuck Berry blending rock music with pop appeal. In the 1960s, the Beatles and other bands popularized pop rock even further by appealing to pop culture and youth. Over subsequent decades, pop rock evolved and diversified into many subgenres as it incorporated influences from genres like punk rock, glam rock, and grunge. By the 2000s, bands like Blink-182 helped establish the male-fronted pop-punk sound that remains influential in pop rock today.
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In the 1980s, alternative rock was mainly an underground genre associated with independent labels, fanzines, and college radio. A few mainstream bands emerged, including R.E.M., and the genre grew in popularity throughout the decade. In the 1990s, R.E.M.'s success led other bands to follow their lead as alternative rock became more popular among mainstream audiences and record labels. Nirvana's 1991 album "Nevermind," featuring the hit single "Smells Like Teen Spirit," marked the rise of grunge music and helped popularize alternative rock even further by selling over 400,000 copies per week.
C:\Fakepath\Genre Power Point
Ska music originated in Jamaica after World War II when locals purchased radios and heard American R&B artists. Ska became popular as an underground, upbeat and easy listening style, often played in an offbeat format. Pop music has absorbed influences from many genres and is usually commercially recorded songs for youth, consisting of short love songs that utilize technology for variation. Pop appeals to wide audiences because it incorporates various styles and is popular music by definition.
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Lloyd Loar designed the first magnetic pickup in 1924, converting guitar string vibrations into electrical signals that could be amplified through a speaker system. This began the development of the electric guitar. In the 1930s and 1940s, companies like Rickenbacker, Gibson, and Fender experimented with electric guitars, starting with hollow body designs but moving to solid body guitars like Les Paul's prototype "Log Guitar" of 1941 and Leo Fender's "Broadcaster" and "Telecaster" models. The emergence of solid body guitars and amplification systems that could distort sound increased the popularity of electric blues guitar playing in the post-World War II era.
Patriotisme
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The document discusses how technology has influenced the development of popular music in the 20th century. It led to both a broadening of creative opportunities and listening access for mass audiences, but also fragmented the music industry by allowing the rise of specialized subcultures. New technologies like recording devices, electric guitars, synthesizers, sampling, and digital tools opened up new possibilities for music creation but also raised issues around the role of talent versus technology in music.
1950s 80s and piracy
Access to older music no longer in print: When artists change labels, their new label cannot produce the artist's previous albums from their old label. If the old label stops printing albums, the music becomes unavailable unless downloaded. Music downloading is how most people can access this "dead" music. Creating devout music fans: Most music downloaders are teens who have the time and lack the money to buy albums. However, downloading exposes teens to new music and can create lifelong music fans. Radiohead – Kid A: Radiohead's 2000 album debuted at #1 on the charts without traditional promotion. It was widely downloaded on Napster beforehand, showing downloading can boost publicity despite also reducing sales.
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The music industry has undergone significant changes over the past century, moving from early phonograph recordings to digital formats. Key developments include the introduction of vinyl records in the 1940s, stereo sound and digital recording in the 1970s, the rise of CDs in 1983, and the modern shift to digital files and streaming. New technologies like the phonograph, records, tapes, and digital formats changed how music was produced and consumed worldwide.
1950s 80s and piracy
Music downloading allows access to music that is no longer commercially available. While some argue it reduces sales, others note it can promote discovery and fandom that carries over to legal purchases later. In the 1980s, genres like pop, disco and new wave were popular. Rock continued alongside emerging genres like new wave and glam metal. Hip hop also rose in popularity in the 1980s, especially later in the decade during the golden age of hip hop. Popular artists of the decade included Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston, and Guns N' Roses.
1950s 80s and piracy
Music downloading allows access to music that is no longer commercially available. While music downloading does create devoted music fans, it also negatively impacts the music industry and artists. In the 1980s, genres like pop, dance music and new wave grew in popularity. Rock music also enjoyed widespread popularity, while subgenres like new wave, soft rock and glam metal developed devoted followings. Hip hop and R&B also rose in popularity, especially in urban areas. Music technology advanced with the emergence of compact discs, but vinyl records and cassette tapes remained common. Some top artists of the decade included Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston, and Guns N' Roses.
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This document provides a history of the recording industry from its origins in the late 19th century to modern digital formats and online distribution. It describes key developments like the invention of the phonograph, the rise of radio and popular music genres. It also summarizes the major labels that dominate the industry, the roles of independents, and issues around royalties, promotion, and distribution. Finally, it outlines some of the controversies around censorship and the cultural effects of music.
PROG ROCK PRESENTATION.pptx
Progressive rock emerged in Britain in the late 1960s and peaked in the early 1970s. It was characterized by extended musical arrangements that drew on classical structures and included elements like quoting classical excerpts. The six main bands of the first wave of progressive rock were Yes, Genesis, Emerson Lake and Palmer, Jethro Tull, King Crimson, and Pink Floyd. Progressive rock shows became grand multimedia spectacles by the mid-1970s with huge screens, costumes, and light shows. Though the genre declined by 1980, it had a resurgence in the 2000s led by artists like Steven Wilson who carried on its legacy of fusing rock and classical music into concept albums and elaborate live performances.
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The document provides an overview of the major musical contributions and impact of rock & roll music during the 1950s and 1960s in America. It discusses how rock & roll emerged alongside other social movements of the time. Artists like Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Bob Dylan, and others popularized the genre through radio, television, and festivals. Rock & roll heavily influenced youth culture and shaped political and social views. While it faced criticism early on, rock & roll came to define an era in American music and culture.
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Trip Hop
Trip hop originated in Bristol, UK in the 1990s as a downtempo electronic music genre influenced by hip hop, dub, and acid jazz. It features heavy sampling, moody atmospheres, and melancholy female vocals. Key artists from Bristol like Massive Attack, Portishead, and Tricky helped establish the trip hop sound, characterized by jazz samples, Fender Rhodes piano, and influences from dub, rock, and psychedelia. While initially an underground genre, trip hop gained popularity in Western Europe and North America in the mid-1990s.
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The sound recording industry has evolved from Thomas Edison's phonograph in the 1870s to today's digital music market, with major developments including the impact of radio in the 1920s, the rise of the record industry in the post-WWII era, and more recently the transition to digital formats and services. The industry is dominated by a handful of large companies and follows a standard model with departments for talent acquisition, production, distribution, promotion and other functions. New business models have also emerged like licensing music for use in other media and 360 deals that provide a percentage of artists' total revenue.
Disco Music
Disco emerged in the late 1960s from genres like soul and funk. It became popular in dance clubs in the mid-1970s and was characterized by a dance-oriented pop sound. Key elements included vocals, a four-beat rhythm, and orchestral instruments. Popular performers included Donna Summer, Bee Gees, and Chic. Producers played an important role in developing the disco sound through techniques like remixing. Disco peaked in popularity in the late 1970s but then declined in the early 1980s, though it influenced later genres like house and techno.
Noise Pop 2014
Noise Pop is a premier indie music, film and arts festival held annually in San Francisco over 8 days in late February/early March. Now in its 22nd year, it features concerts across various venues by established and emerging artists. It also includes a film series, visual art shows, and Culture Club, an interactive workshop event. With over 20,000 attendees each year, it helps introduce new artists and brings influential musicians to the West Coast.
HISTORY OF ROCK THROUGH THE PASS OF TIME.pptx
Rock and roll has evolved significantly since its origins in the late 1940s blending genres like jazz, blues, and R&B. It first grew in popularity in the 1950s led by artists like Elvis Presley and Bill Haley. The 1960s British Invasion further popularized rock music globally with bands like The Beatles. Subgenres continued emerging in following decades like punk, metal, grunge and rap rock. Today, rock remains a popular genre performed by bands such as Foo Fighters, Green Day, and Red Hot Chili Peppers.
The history of rock and pop 1
Rock and roll emerged in the 1950s, led by black artists like Chuck Berry and Little Richard, before white artists like Elvis Presley popularized the new genre among teenagers worldwide. In the 1960s, the Beatles and Rolling Stones led a British invasion of American pop charts, while Motown stars and singer-songwriters also rose to fame. The 1970s saw the rise of both lucrative pop superstars like Abba and Elton John, as well as punk rock bands like the Sex Pistols, and the 1980s brought technological changes like video and compact discs, as well as the globally influential Live Aid concert.
Alternative Rock Week 3
This document discusses the development of alternative rock in the UK, focusing on the influence of technology on music recording and the rise of key bands and labels. It covers early alternative bands like The Cocteau Twins in the 1980s, the influential Creation Records label and bands signed to it like The Jesus and Mary Chain and My Bloody Valentine. It also discusses the "Madchester" scene of the late 80s/early 90s, the Britpop era of the mid-90s dominated by Blur and Oasis, as well as the role of music journalism.
The history of rock and pop
Rock and roll emerged in the 1950s led by black artists like Chuck Berry and Little Richard. White artists like Elvis Presley popularized the new genre among teenagers. In the 1960s, the Beatles and Rolling Stones led a British invasion of American pop charts. Motown emerged as a dominant label in Detroit. The 1970s saw the rise of pop superstars like ABBA and Elton John as well as punk rock bands like the Sex Pistols. Live Aid in 1985 raised over $100 million for famine relief, showing music's power to enact change. New technologies also transformed the industry in the 1980s.
Genre Research
Disco was most popular in the 1970s and originated from African American, gay, Latino, Italian American, and psychedelic communities in New York and Philadelphia in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It was influenced by funk, Latin, and soul music and featured iconic elements like the disco ball and dance moves. Well-known disco performers included ABBA, Bee Gees, and The Village People. While the disco era faded in the 1980s, some modern artists have tried to incorporate aspects of disco into their music, and disco songs from the 1970s still receive radio play today.
Mus 1240 Week 6 Fall14 Notes
This document provides an overview of popular music in the United States during the 1960s. It discusses the rise of rock music and its development into different styles and genres during this transformative decade. The summary explores the emergence of teen idols, the girl groups produced by Phil Spector, the folk music revival on college campuses, and the transition of rhythm and blues into a softer "sweet soul" sound by artists like Sam Cooke. Overall, the document analyzes how the music industry exerted more control over artists during this period while also catering to new teenage audiences and developing new popular styles.
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Good vibrationssyllabusproposal
- 1. Good Vibrations: The History and Techniques of Audio Production Philip Polsinelli Description This course covers the history of record production starting with Thomas Edison continuing through Les Paul’s multi track innovations and the digital techniques of today. This will be intertwined with the development of audio technology and the role it has played in shaping the outcome of recorded music. We’ll take in depth looks at milestone recording sessions like Miles Davis’ “Kind of Blue” and The Beatles’ “Sgt. Pepper” albums. This course will examine the techniques of cutting edge producers and engineers like Tom Dowd, Rudy Van Gelder, Sam Phillips, Jerry Wexler, Quincy Jones and Rick Rubin. This course is a historical study on the relationship between technological innovators, entrepreneurs and the creative musical mind through the 20th Century. Goals and Objectives: • Student will demonstrate an understanding of the evolution and development of audio production. • Student will be able to identify the characteristics of differing audio recording styles. • Student will be able to list landmark recordings that have pushed the envelope of recording technology. • Student will demonstrate knowledge of the roles of various pieces of equipment used in audio production (ie. Mics, analog recorders, compressors, reverbs). • Student will be able to list key engineers, musicians and producers that have contributed innovations to audio production. • Student will demonstrate an understanding of the steps required to complete a commercially released audio recording. • Student will demonstrate an understanding of the differences in analog and digital recording techniques. • Student will demonstrate knowledge of physical attributes that effect sound. Timeline: • Thomas Edison and the Early Days of Audio Recording o John Phillip Sousa, Caruso, Early Jazz and Blues
- 2. • Les Paul’s Multi-track innovations • The Sun and Chess Record’s Sound of Blues, Rockabilly, R&B and Rock & Roll • Phil Spector’s “Wall of Sound.” • Tom Dowd and the Atlantic Records Sound o The Muscle Shoals and Stax Sound of Southern Soul • Rudy Van Gelder – The Man Behind the Blue Note • Motown’s Recording Assembly Line • The Genius of George Martin • Experimental Recordings of the 60’s and 70’s o Beach Boys, The Beatles, Pink Floyd, Hendrix, Miles, Led Zeppelin, Zappa, Bowie and Queen • The 80’s and the emergence of the Digital Era • The 90’s - Hip Hop, Sampling and the sound of Seattle o Rick Rubin o Steve Albini • Today’s Trends o Digital Recording at Home o Going for that Retro Sound – The Foo Fighters, The Black Keys, Jack White Evaluation: Discussions (12) - 5 points Essay Questions (3) - 15 points Listening Analyses (2) - 15 points Final Paper (1) - 65 points Text and Materials: • Sound Recording: The Life Story of a Technology, David L. Morton, Greenwood Press, 2006 ISBN- 10: 0801883989 • Computer with audio capabilities (speakers or headphones)
- 3. • Web access