In the American Revolution, music is an important part of American culture. The music of this era as a social commentary commented on the political problems of the entertainment era. Music is expressed in many forms, songs, hymns, and traditions of various instrumentalisms, reflecting the social conditions in which it was made. Church music is an important source of spiritual inspiration and patriotic expression. The thirteen colonial period music of the revolutionary era depends on the general religious view of the region and region, it is used for revolutionary publicity, expressing tension
By the time of the revolution, colony music did not change much. Boston · William · Billings (1746-1800) was the first major composer in the United States and published six books on music. Billings is confusing this seriousness with humor. His religious song "Chester" was so popular that he rewrote these words during the revolution and turned it into a version of war called "Tyrant Tyrant". A songwriter of the revolution era wrote a letter to encourage their audience. Songs concerning events of the day are particularly popular. Even people who can not read or write can join. Joel Barlow (1754-1812), an American poet and witty, wrote as follows. Some patriotic songs are written by famous writers.
During the Harlem Revolution from the 1920's to the early 1930's, the culture of African-Americans began to make remarkable advances in writings, poetry and music. The revolution influenced the new type of music, rhythm and blues. Handling difficult lyrics such as basic problems of life and poverty, religion, loneliness, loneliness, work, racial discrimination, death, and especially love provides an interesting perspective for the life of African Americans. However, what makes music attractive is its broad influence and a very rich history. Bruce seems to be deeply rooted in the African American work song, outdoor activist, and the spirit of the first few days of slavery dating back to the continent. African tribal music and Caribbean music, especially Jamaican and Haitian music may also have an impact. Some famous artists include Bessie Smith, Sony Boy Williamson and Robert Johnson. From rock and roll, pop music, robbery lap, heavy metal, to America!