Popular Music In America: The Beat Goes On by Michael Campbell: Chapter 1Dr. David Mitchell
I created these slides for HUM 125, a humanities course at the Atlanta Institute of Music and Media. It focuses on popular music since 1950 in America. These slides go with the book by Michael Campbell entitled "Popular Music In America: The Beat Goes On". There are listening links to all the examples and much more. This particular set of slides covers chapter 1 in the book, which discusses style elements and active listening using Maybellene by Chuck Berry.
Presentation given in a general music methods course at the University of Miami on April 27, 2010. Topic is teaching jazz and blues in secondary general music courses.
The owner of this Powerpoint presentation gives all credits to its sources. However, copying the content of this presentation without the approval of the owner is against the Republic Act 10175 or the Philippines Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012.
PHILIPPINE CONTEMPORARY POPULAR MUSIC-PINOY ROCKMony Romana
Report on Pinoy Folk and Rock Music presented by my students Josh Villanueva, John Aguado and Marianne Dasal for my Philippine Contemporary Popular Music class in DLS-College of St. Benilde.
Popular Music In America: The Beat Goes On by Michael Campbell: Chapter 1Dr. David Mitchell
I created these slides for HUM 125, a humanities course at the Atlanta Institute of Music and Media. It focuses on popular music since 1950 in America. These slides go with the book by Michael Campbell entitled "Popular Music In America: The Beat Goes On". There are listening links to all the examples and much more. This particular set of slides covers chapter 1 in the book, which discusses style elements and active listening using Maybellene by Chuck Berry.
Presentation given in a general music methods course at the University of Miami on April 27, 2010. Topic is teaching jazz and blues in secondary general music courses.
The owner of this Powerpoint presentation gives all credits to its sources. However, copying the content of this presentation without the approval of the owner is against the Republic Act 10175 or the Philippines Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012.
PHILIPPINE CONTEMPORARY POPULAR MUSIC-PINOY ROCKMony Romana
Report on Pinoy Folk and Rock Music presented by my students Josh Villanueva, John Aguado and Marianne Dasal for my Philippine Contemporary Popular Music class in DLS-College of St. Benilde.
2. OLDIES
Gagaku literally
means “Elegant
Music”. Originated
to be lullabies,
music for the
nature elements or
worship music.
Traditionally it’s an
instrumental song
that’s very slow.
Usually played
with traditional
Japanese
instruments. There
are many differ
kinds of Gagaku…
3. Shoumyou- Buddists chants
Biwagaku- Music played w/ a
Biwa
Sokyoku- Music played w/
the koto, shamisen (the
Guitar lookin thing) and
Shakuhachi.
Shakuhachi- played w/
shakuhachi ( a bamboo flute
about 55 cm long)
Shamisenongaku- played w/
shamisen, kabuki and
bunraku.
Minyo- Japanese folk
4. POP CULTURE MUSIC (^.^)
Japanese pop culture music has modernized rather quickly in the late 1900’s.
Unlike traditional music pop music rarely has any live instruments in play.
Usually it’s computerized or sound effects only technology can make. Most of
the time pop music is performed by groups, only rarely will you see solo
singers. Sometimes traditional music will be mixed in with modern music.
5. GENRES
Well there genres are basically the same as
America’s. The basic rap to classical to rock.
6. J-POP
Short for Japanese pop. Has it’s roots from 1960’s
music, such as The Beatle believe it or not. J-pop is
the most popular genre in Japan as of right now.
Most pop artists are in groups inspired by the
synchronizing sounds of The Beatles once again.
7. J-ROCK
Short for Japanese rock. Originated from America’s
psychedelic rock in 1960’s. Unlike other rockers from U.S and
Britain with there drug addictions and alcohol problems, most
j-rockers were clean. J-rockers are usually called uzzlang or
visual kei, describing the wacky ways they dress.
9. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Compare and
contrast
It’s once again very
alike to America’s
music. From back
then to now. Back
then American
music didn’t have
any lyrics in it and
only instrumental
like Japans early
music. Also our
modern music isn’t
all that different
either, just in
different
languages and
most of American
artists fly solo
unlike Japanese
who usually are
group celebrities.
Interesting?
Hmmm, since I’ve been
listening to Japanese
music for
A couple of years now
I'm pretty sure I was very
Interested in there music.
Has it changed a lot?
Well yeah it did. Almost
All the music is computer
Generated and its all just
So in the now age. But
There are still some
Traditional music still
Being performed live and
They are beginning to mix
Traditional music with
Modern.