The 1930's

The decade of the 1930s and 1930s is divided into two major parts: the Great Depression and the recovery of the US economy. Due to the stock market crash in 1929, America was completely destroyed. The government and the people of the 1930s "fixed" the wounds of the United States. Franklin Delano Roosevelt confronted this task by himself. He promised to restore the American economy, to provide work, and to help people in need. During the Great Depression, the crime rate rose to a new high.

The main progress in the 1930s was the introduction of synchronized sound and dialogue in the late 1930s. It was first invented and proved in the 1920s and became the standard in the early 1930s. This is because, in part, the invention of the radio-based device can effectively amplify the sound of the theater. There are two systems that can be used to record sounds first. The first one is similar to a gramophone, and it records sound on another disc. The second most popular system records sound directly to celluloid

In the early 1930s, the country was dominated by the influence of the Great Depression. The economy is stagnant, but music is not so. When the 1930s began to form, they created a new era of music. The early depression of the Great Depression has made people search for things that are revitalizing. Around 1931, a black band led by a great person like Duke Ellington and Fletcher Henderson began developing Swing style which will not officially appear in the next two years. Simply put, they started changing the composition of the band and the time of music. For example, Ellington and Henderson are in charge of changing the rhythm part (piano, bass, drum, guitar). Prior to this, the rhythm section consisted of piano, large, banjo and drums. Ellington and Henderson were big and took out the banjo and added a string base as a whole. As technology advances, guitars will be added to replace banjos

The shaking fan keeps dancing. 3. List some of the specific innovations that Duke Ellington brought about jazz in the 1930s and 1940s. Duke Ellington brought some specific innovation to jazz in the 1930s and 1940s. Ellington was later known as the greatest composer of jazz, wrote about 2,000 works, including piano solo, orchestral work, and high-concert music concert music. Sound he used a variety of mutes