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n112Hippies were a counterculture movement that originated in San Francisco in the late 1960s, rejecting mainstream values in favor of peace, anti-war beliefs, experimentation with drugs, and living simply in nature. They spread their ideals across the US and parts of Europe, taking inspiration from figures like Buddha, Henry David Thoreau, and Gandhi. Notable musicians associated with the hippie movement included Bob Dylan, Janis Joplin, Neil Young, Grace Slick, and John Lennon.
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![Hippie [hip-ee]
• A Hippie is a person, especially of the late
1960s, who has rejected established values for
an alternative culture of their own.
• The movement originally started as a youth
subculture In San Francisco, California, Then
spread across the United States and parts of
Europe.
• Hippies were inspired by the likes of Buddha,
Henry David and Gandhi.](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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This document provides biographical information about several R&B artists including Chris Brown, Usher, Drake, and The Weeknd. It discusses how Chris Brown became famous as a teen heartthrob but also faced legal trouble. Usher is described as a successful R&B and pop musician who entered the music industry at age 14. Drake's career took off after Lil Wayne asked him to join his tour in 2008. The Weeknd broke into the music scene with his 2011 mixtape and went on to collaborate with other artists while building his own successful career.
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Elvis Presley was an American musician and actor born in 1935 in Mississippi. Known as the "King of Rock and Roll", he was a pioneering artist who popularized rockabilly music and brought rock and roll into the mainstream through his energetic performances and recordings. Presley had great commercial success with hit records and movies from the 1950s through the 1970s, though his career was interrupted by military service in the late 1950s. He is considered one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century and the best-selling solo artist of all time, with over 600 million records sold worldwide.
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Hippies!
Hippies emerged in the 1960s as young people who protested societal norms through counter-culture ideals like celebrating nature, peace, and love. They were inspired by figures like Buddha and Henry David Thoreau and protested events like the Vietnam War. The hippie movement started in the United States, particularly in San Francisco, and emphasized psychedelic rock music and liberal views on drugs and sexuality. Though less influential today, hippie culture continues to impact music and ideas in modern society.
Subculture hippie
The hippie subculture emerged in the 1960s and was known for their long hair, colorful clothing, advocacy of peace, love, and respect for the environment. They rejected conventional social norms and values, and were interested in rock music, hallucinogenic drugs, and environmental and social causes. Their fashion and culture had a significant influence on art, music, and expressions of freedom and individuality during that era.
Subculture hippie
The hippie subculture emerged in the 1960s and was known for their long hair, colorful clothing, advocacy of peace, love, and respect for the environment. They rejected conventional social norms and values, and were interested in rock music, hallucinogenic drugs, and environmental and social causes. Their fashion and culture had a significant influence on art, music, and expressions of freedom and individuality during that era.
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The document discusses the hippie movement of the 1960s. It describes key aspects of hippie culture such as being anti-war, promoting spiritualism over religion, celebrating diversity and oneness, and getting back to nature. Hippies promoted "flower power" and peace, earning them the name "flower children". They had a major influence on fashion, music, television and the arts through their counterculture youth movement.
Hippies
The hippies began in 1967 as part of the American counterculture movement. They were characterized by long hair, flares, and an embrace of flower power. Their core beliefs centered around peace, love, and harmony with nature. Hippies commonly used recreational drugs like cannabis and believed in communal living and artistic experimentation. They rejected mainstream conformist culture and embraced spontaneity in love, sex, and personal expression. Folk and rock music were integral to hippie culture and bands like the Beatles and Grateful Dead came to represent the movement. A popular hippie slogan was "If it feels good, do it!" which encouraged freedom in love.
Hippies
The 1960s saw the rise of the hippie counterculture movement. Hippies embraced colorful, psychedelic styles like tie dye and floral prints, grew their hair long, wore flowers and beads as accessories. They listened to psychedelic and folk music, and often used LSD, cannabis and mushrooms to explore altered states of consciousness. Hippies promoted peace, love, environmentalism, spirituality and freedom, and protested against the Vietnam War through peaceful demonstrations featuring flowers and peace signs.
Hippie Movement
The hippie movement began in the 1960s in San Francisco as a youth counterculture that rejected mainstream values and embraced peace, love, and natural living. Hippies were typically young, wealthy individuals who chose a simple, rustic lifestyle focused on breaking down social barriers. They popularized psychedelic drugs like LSD and marijuana as a way to achieve enlightenment and promoted "flower power" philosophy against war and hatred. Musically inspired by artists like Janis Joplin and The Beatles, hippies gathered at events and traveled widely, spreading their ideals through America and the world. However, the commercialization of the movement and problems with drug use led to its decline by the late 1960s.
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Hippie’s
The hippie subculture originated in the United States in the mid-1960s and was influenced by terms like "hipster." Hippies are typically associated with advocacy of peace, love, organic foods, music like psychedelic rock, and festivals. While the movement began over 50 years ago, elements of hippie culture around fashion, music, and beliefs in peace, love, and simple living still influence some groups today.
Hippie’s
The hippie subculture originated in the United States in the mid-1960s and was influenced by "hipster" culture. Hippies are known for their advocacy of peace, love, music, and liberal attitudes. They had a major influence on fashion, music, television, film, and art from the 1960s onward. Hippies believe in living simply, pursuing peace, and defining the meaning of life without war or fighting. They are interested in music, health, organic food, and festivals, though some also used drugs.
Trail
The 1960s counterculture movement known as hippies valued freedom, nature, peace, and spirituality. They sought an alternative to mainstream culture by living communally without possessions in parks and forests, often wearing colorful, flowing clothes. The hippie movement was centered in San Francisco, especially the Haight-Ashbury district, where psychedelic rock concerts and "be-ins" attracted thousands. Woodstock in 1969 exemplified the hippie ideals of sharing resources and using drugs like LSD and marijuana to rebel against societal norms.
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The hippie subculture originated in the United States in the mid-1960s as a youth movement that spread worldwide. Hippies were initially referred to as beatniks who had moved to New York City. While commonly stereotyped as being sexually promiscuous, the hippie movement coincided with the sexual revolution in which traditional views of sex were being challenged. Hippies also typically rejected mainstream religion and instead embraced more personal spiritual beliefs often drawn from folk traditions or Eastern religions like Buddhism and Hinduism.
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The document discusses the 1960s counter-culture movement led by hippies. Inspired by figures like Timothy Leary who advocated drug use and dropping out, thousands of young people left mainstream society to live communally and experiment with sex, drugs and rock music. Communes sprung up like in Haight-Ashbury but the movement declined by the 1970s as many succumbed to drug addiction. However, the counter-culture left a lasting impact by popularizing liberal attitudes around sex, appearance and lifestyle that still influence modern culture today.
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The document discusses the 1960s counter-culture movement led by hippies. Inspired by figures like Timothy Leary who advocated drug use and dropping out, thousands of young people left mainstream society to live communally and share everything, especially in San Francisco. While their goals were peace and harmony, many hippies ended up addicted to drugs. The movement influenced popular culture through music, art, and liberal social attitudes around sex and appearance that still impact society today.
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Hip hop originated in the Bronx in the 1970s with influences from disco, funk, and R&B. Early artists included DJ Kool Herc, Grandmaster Flash, and the Sugarhill Gang. Over time, hip hop evolved and was influenced by gang culture in the 1990s. Rappers are seen as both positive and negative role models that have a big influence on young people. Their public image commonly features expensive displays of wealth, partying lifestyles, and criminal or rebellious behavior that is replicated in music videos and society.
Hippiesornellacamila
The document provides instructions for a practical work assignment to analyze an urban tribe. Students are asked to: [1] Choose an urban tribe to research; [2] Create a Word document about the tribe; and [3] Digitize the document with relevant music, video, and 5 images from platforms like Goear, YouTube, and images. It then provides an example analysis of the hippie tribe, describing them as a 1960s youth movement known for peace, love and unusual clothing who enjoyed music and quiet time away from mainstream society. Elements of their culture have now been assimilated more broadly.
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Rubric
Related questions and post to the essay question:
-What is at least one of Giddings' stated reasons for writing this essay?
-What is at least 2 arguments Giddings makes and how does he support (or not support) same?
-Of the 4 Africanisms (oral, spiritual, communal, & matrifocal) argued to exist in Jay-Z's work, which one is the most convincing to you that African Americans have an African cultural heritage; and how does Giddings support the claim?
-Have you ever witnessed these Africanisms, or cultural values, in action within a Black community; how so?
-After considering Jay-Z’s oeuvre, and that of other emcees, do you view Hip-hop as a strength or a challenge in African American communities; how so?
-What are you left wondering about; what questions remain unanswered in your mind? (required!)
It’s Giddings’s belief that Jay-Z’s work and particularly his lyrics can aid in illustrating African Cultural characteristics. These characteristics are innate to African Americans since, throughout most of U.S history, African Americans were not allowed to integrate into European American culture through practices such as slavery and segregation. Since Jay-Z is arguably one of the most accomplished hip-hop emcees’, his musical works are known world-wide, providing a framework for examining and understanding the value and contribution of hip-hop towards African American cultural core values.
Although Africa is vast and diverse with over 2000 languages, there exists a cultural unity among Africans as a result of some widely share traditions. These traditions include the adoration of ancestors, elders, and motherhood, the inseparability of spirituality and secular realms, matrilineal family organization, bride-wealth practices, and or record keeping. African American artists are compelled by core impulses to innovate Africanism culture across generations. Such impulses are articulated through imperatives as well as questions as the hip-hop culture evolves. Lastly, black culture is a derivative of African culture and according to historian James Sidbury, the idea of Africa is a creation of the socio-historic power of solemn African descendants in varied areas of the vast African migration.
Of the 4 Africanisms argued to exist in Jay-Z's work his notion of spirituality, religiosity and ethics are the most convincing that African Americans culture encompass African original culture. This is supported by Giddings when he claims that Jay-Z’s hip-hop practices such as the use of free-style ciphers. It is evident that in African culture, songs and dances were used during traditional ceremonies used to contact spirits and ancestors. Similarly, beyond the lyrics of Jay-Z’s tracks, the full depth of spirituality is experienced in his ciphers and live performances. Jay-Z mirrors the spiritual orientation manifest by Africa’s cultural perspective in ...
Listed below is the post that was done for class pertaining to the.docx
Listed below is the post that was done for class pertaining to the essay question selected and the rubric:
Rubric
Related questions and post to the essay question:
-What is at least one of Giddings' stated reasons for writing this essay?
-What is at least 2 arguments Giddings makes and how does he support (or not support) same?
-Of the 4 Africanisms (oral, spiritual, communal, & matrifocal) argued to exist in Jay-Z's work, which one is the most convincing to you that African Americans have an African cultural heritage; and how does Giddings support the claim?
-Have you ever witnessed these Africanisms, or cultural values, in action within a Black community; how so?
-After considering Jay-Z’s oeuvre, and that of other emcees, do you view Hip-hop as a strength or a challenge in African American communities; how so?
-What are you left wondering about; what questions remain unanswered in your mind? (required!)
It’s Giddings’s belief that Jay-Z’s work and particularly his lyrics can aid in illustrating African Cultural characteristics. These characteristics are innate to African Americans since, throughout most of U.S history, African Americans were not allowed to integrate into European American culture through practices such as slavery and segregation. Since Jay-Z is arguably one of the most accomplished hip-hop emcees’, his musical works are known world-wide, providing a framework for examining and understanding the value and contribution of hip-hop towards African American cultural core values.
Although Africa is vast and diverse with over 2000 languages, there exists a cultural unity among Africans as a result of some widely share traditions. These traditions include the adoration of ancestors, elders, and motherhood, the inseparability of spirituality and secular realms, matrilineal family organization, bride-wealth practices, and or record keeping. African American artists are compelled by core impulses to innovate Africanism culture across generations. Such impulses are articulated through imperatives as well as questions as the hip-hop culture evolves. Lastly, black culture is a derivative of African culture and according to historian James Sidbury, the idea of Africa is a creation of the socio-historic power of solemn African descendants in varied areas of the vast African migration.
Of the 4 Africanisms argued to exist in Jay-Z's work his notion of spirituality, religiosity and ethics are the most convincing that African Americans culture encompass African original culture. This is supported by Giddings when he claims that Jay-Z’s hip-hop practices such as the use of free-style ciphers. It is evident that in African culture, songs and dances were used during traditional ceremonies used to contact spirits and ancestors. Similarly, beyond the lyrics of Jay-Z’s tracks, the full depth of spirituality is experienced in his ciphers and live performances. Jay-Z mirrors the spiritual orientation manifest by Africa’s cultural perspective in .
Hip-Hop Music and Culture
Hip-hop began in the 1970s as a creative outlet for Black youth in response to social and economic challenges. It originated from musical traditions of West Africa and the American South. Early hip-hop focused on partying but later emphasized issues facing urban Black communities. While some argue hip-hop has become too commercial and violent, others see it as a site of resilience and economic opportunity that allows Black artists to express themselves and succeed financially.
Youth sub culture
Hippies emerged in the 1960s as a youth subculture that rebelled against traditional values through their own beliefs, fashion, music, and lifestyle. Due to the post-war baby boom, there were over 70 million teenagers and young adults seeking alternative values like peace, love, and environmentalism. Hippies lived communally, experimented with drugs and free love, dressed in flowing unisex styles, and came together at music festivals like Woodstock to experience a counterculture that embraced spiritualism and challenged social norms of the time period.
Similar to Media h w (20)
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Media h w
- 1. Hippies (late 1960s – 70s)
- 2. Hippie [hip-ee] • A Hippie is a person, especially of the late 1960s, who has rejected established values for an alternative culture of their own. • The movement originally started as a youth subculture In San Francisco, California, Then spread across the United States and parts of Europe. • Hippies were inspired by the likes of Buddha, Henry David and Gandhi.
- 3. Characteristics : • Free-loving • Often experiment with drugs • Peace (anti war) • Flower power • Long hair • Colourful clothes • Music orientated • Belief in living simply (nature)
- 4. The medias representation of a Hippie:
- 6. Some famous musicians who were associated with the sub-culture and played an influential part in the ‘Hippie movement’: Bob Dylan Janis Joplin Neil Young Grace Slick John Lennon