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1. quizlet.com › 802025364 › chapter-10-listeningChapter 10 Listening Assignment Flashcards | Quizlet

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   May 11, 2023 · Doo wop is characterized by, and gets its name from, the syllables the backing singers use, i.e.: doo wop doo wah, sha na na na nah, etc... With this in mind, does the song "Only You" by The Platters fit this model?

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     The 20 Greatest Doo-Wop Songs (1953-1964)

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     How Doo-Wop changed everything

     Apr 13, 2017

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     The 20 Greatest Doo Wop Songs 1953 1964

     Aug 31, 2016

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3. historyofsound.com › doo-wopDoo-wop | History of Sound

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   Doo-wop (also spelled doowop and doo wop) is a genre of rhythm and blues music that originated in African-American communities during the 1940s, mainly in the large cities of the United States, including New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Baltimore, Newark, Detroit, Washington, DC, and Los Angeles. It features vocal group harmony that ...

4. coloradosound.org › doo-wop-music-101Doo-Wop On Music 101 | The Colorado Sound

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   Dec 18, 2017 · Doo-Wop On Music 101. When you think of America in the 1950’s, likely at some point your mind goes to Doo-Wop. For such short-lived popularity on the charts, Doo-Wop has lived a much more full life in nostalgia. Doo-Wop originates from the barbershop quartets of the late 19th, early 20th centuries. Barbershop is a very specific style of ...

5. oldtimemusic.com › the-meaning-behind-the-song-geeThe Meaning Behind The Song: Gee Whiz by The Harptones

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   Sep 16, 2023 · Gee Whiz garnered significant success upon its release and established The Harptones as a prominent doo-wop group. The song’s popularity contributed to the growing influence of doo-wop music in the 1950s and paved the way for future artists in the genre.

6. teachrock.org › lesson › the-musical-roots-of-doo-wopThe Musical Roots of Doo Wop - TeachRock

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   • Social Studies – National Council For The Social Studies
   • National Standards For Music Education
   • National CORE Arts Standards

   Theme 1: Culture

   Theme 2: Time, Continuity, and Change

   Theme 5: Individuals, Groups, and Institutions

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   Core Music Standard: Responding 1. Select: Choose music appropriate for a specific purpose or context. 2. Analyze: Analyze how the structure and context of varied musical works inform the response. 3. Interpret: Support interpretations of musical works that reflect creators’ and/or performers’ expressive intent. 4. Evaluate: Support evaluations of ...

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   Responding 1. Anchor Standard 7:Perceive and analyze artistic work. 2. Anchor Standard 8:Interpret intent and meaning in artistic work. 3. Anchor Standard 9:Apply criteria to evaluate artistic work. Connecting 1. Anchor Standard 10:Synthesize and relate knowledge and personal experiences to make art. 2. Anchor Standards 11:Relate artistic ideas and...

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7. oldtimemusic.com › w3 › the-meaning-behind-the-songThe Meaning Behind The Song: Sh-Boom by The Chords (USA)

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   May 18, 2024 · Doo-wop. N/A. Sh-Boom by The Chords is an early doo-wop song that was first recorded on Atlantic Records’ subsidiary label Cat Records on March 15, 1954. The Chords, an African-American vocal group, achieved success with this song, reaching #2 on the R&B charts and #9 on the Pop charts. It is considered one of the first true doo-wop songs to ...

8. People also ask

   Where did doo wop come from?

   • Doo Wop’s musical and social roots point to a long history of vocal harmony in American culture, particularly in African-American communities. Social singing provided entertainment in barbershops, bars, schools, churches, theaters, and other communal spaces.

   The Musical Roots of Doo Wop - TeachRock

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   What is doo wop music?

   • From the beginning, Doo Wop music had what today might be called a DIY or “Do It Yourself” character: it could be performed nearly anywhere — without the need for expensive equipment or special technology — at almost any time by anyone with some singing ability.

   The Musical Roots of Doo Wop - TeachRock

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   What is a good example of doo wop music?

   • Play the video of Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers singing “I’m Not a Juvenile Delinquent” and explain that this is an example of Doo Wop music from the 1950s. Ask students how it exemplifies harmony (there are multiple singers singing different parts at the same time; their voices are in cooperation).

   The Musical Roots of Doo Wop - TeachRock

   teachrock.org/lesson/the-musical-roots-of-doo-wop/

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   When did doo wop become popular?

   • When Doo Wop emerged as a musical phenomenon in the 1950s, this kind of group singing became part of American popular culture on a bigger scale. Amateur or semi-professional groups were taken off the streets in neighborhoods like Harlem in New York City and put into recording studios.

   The Musical Roots of Doo Wop - TeachRock

   teachrock.org/lesson/the-musical-roots-of-doo-wop/

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9. www.cornell.edu › video › history-of-rhythm-andInfluences: Gospel to Doo-wop - Cornell Video

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   May 31, 2011 · Influences: Gospel to Doo-wop. In this study room, Steve Pond explores the musical roots of Rhythm and Blues - from the influences of jazz, early blues and gospel music, to the Jump Bands and "Boogie-woogie" music of the forties. Learn how the societal, political and musical changes after World War II shaped the record industry and the ...