Music In The United States

In the early 20th century, music began to play an important role in the rapidly growing America. Music of the 20th century is not just for amusing people. It is currently used to influence and manipulate the audience. The purpose of the artist is to entertain the audience, to impress and to listen to the message. Music is one of the best ways to advertise and expand ideas, and many artists know this. Music immediately influenced the lives of Americans.

In some parts of the 20th century, the influence of American music dominated popular music. What followed was the explosive growth of British invasion and the subsequent dramatic change in British music included British heavy metals and a new wave of rock music in the UK. Britain is one of the largest music industry in the world today, and many British musicians have influenced contemporary music. From the earliest record era to the baroque style and the rise of modern classical music, British island music is a diverse and rich culture, including sacred and secular music, from fashion to elite.

Popular music that we know today is about 1900. At that time, major pop music entertainment programs in the USA and Western Europe were a variety show, which was called a concert hall in the UK and a board building show in the United States. Providing songs, songs and dances for the concert hall, the music industry was developed in the district called Tin Pan Alley in New York. Tin Pan Alley is located on 28th Street between Fifth Avenue and Six Avenue (present Avenue of America). Then it moved between Broadway Street and 32 Street and then reappeared between 42 street and 50 street along Broadway. There are songwriters, music publishers, orchestras, and arrangers in this area. The name Tin Pan Alley comes from the sound of the piano.

In the second half of the century, the group of music publishers and songwriters who dominated popular music in the United States was called Timpan Array. The name originally pointed to a specific place: West 28th Street between 5th Avenue and 6th Avenue in Manhattan, and 28th Street Passage Shield between Broadway and Sixth Avenue (see below). The starting point for Tin Pan Alley goes back to around 1885 when many music publishers opened stores in the same area of ​​Manhattan. The end of Tin Pan Alley is not so clear. Some people can trace back to the beginning of the Great Depression of the 1930s when gramophone and radio replaced themselves as the driving force of American pop music and those who believe that Pangu Lane continued until America's pop music in the early 1950s There was also. . It was superseded by the rise of rock music