A Short History Of The Blues

In the late nineteenth century, the United States and other countries dramatically changed. The First World War began and seriously damaged the whole world. Father of communication with Nikola Tesla has undergone significant scientific progress in the field of communication, and modern radio programs also come. Slavery has been abolished for over 30 years, but separation is still a major factor for African Americans. Mississippi is one of the most isolated countries in the country and is in danger of one of the most influential forms of modernity. Music that the world has seen or heard is Blues.

B. B. King 's movie "The Story of Bruce" explores the history of Bruce and its history in history. Bruce music came from slavery and began with African Americans who used music as a way to deal with racist pressure. People drawn in the movies experience struggle and blues in their lives. While watching, I can see how blues change from each adaptation to the next. This movie shows some of the most prominent aspects of blues music in history. These include names such as Big Bill Broonzy, Louis Armstrong, Blind Lemon Jefferson, Robert Johnson, Duke Ellington. Artists from New Orleans, St. Louis, Memphis, Chicago, style changes over time

Eventually "St. Louis Blues" will be interpreted by hundreds of artists, but there is little better than "Bruce Queen", the 1925 version of Belemnis is still a milestone in music history. Smith's "Saints" "Louis Blues" represents the summit of what is now known as "classic female blues" and participated for the first time at Smith's biography writer, Louis Armstrong. Chris Ebson effectively quoted a fluent and flexible phrase in the duet between complementary sounds ("People may mistake this effort as a combination of long-term and happy things" A version by Smith / Armstrong, "St. Louis Blues" entered most effectively in the present age and influenced the rock singer generation, Janis Joplin once said Smith "show me the air and do it Tell me how to meet "Permanent place

Mamie Smith is a singer of mainly singing and dancing performances, singing and dancing, but was the first singer who recorded blues songs, it became the history of blues. "Crazy Bruce" recorded in 1920 was a huge success, and more than one million copies were sold one year after its release. This success brought inspiration from female artists to record more recordings of blues. Therefore, Mamie Smith is technically not a blues singer, but this type of landmark and influential artist. Her magnificent stage performance, gorgeous costume and jewelry also influenced other women's blues singer in her twenties.