No edit summary |
Tag: Visual edit |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
*[[Little Richard]] |
*[[Little Richard]] |
||
*[[Queen]] |
*[[Queen]] |
||
+ | *[[Led Zeppelin]] |
||
+ | *[[Pink Floyd]] |
||
+ | *[[Jimi Hendrix]] |
||
+ | *[[The Who]] |
||
+ | *[[Guns N’ Roses]] |
||
+ | *[[AC/DC]] |
||
+ | *[[The Rolling Stones]] |
||
+ | *[[Nirvana]] |
||
+ | *[[Michael Jackson]] |
||
+ | *[[Pet Shop Boys]] |
||
==Key Albums== |
==Key Albums== |
Revision as of 16:47, 15 April 2019
This article is a stub You can help out by expanding this article |
Originating Location: Worldwide
Originating Era: Early 50s
Key Artists
- Chuck Berry
- The Beatles
- Bo Diddley
- Buddy Holly
- Carl Perkins
- Elvis Presley
- Little Richard
- Queen
- Led Zeppelin
- Pink Floyd
- Jimi Hendrix
- The Who
- Guns N’ Roses
- AC/DC
- The Rolling Stones
- Nirvana
- Michael Jackson
- Pet Shop Boys
Key Albums
Genre Description
One of the more general genres, sometimes there's just a need for a simple descriptor, and "Rock" is that, more often than not. Created through a combination of country and blues, a "rock band" is typically signified by the two guitars, bass and drums setup, with lots of energy and loudness. Distortion is often used. Rock is a genre that hasn't really died, in fact there are just as many practicioners of the genre as there has ever been; it has just been so finely criticized that the simple word, "rock," does not seem to be a good enough description anymore. In place are a wide variety of subgenres and styles of the popular trend that stretch from the manic Industrial Metal to the subtle Singer/Songwriter.
Artists in this genre
Labels in this genre
Subgenres
|
|
|