Friday, May 4, 2012

progressive rock, genre on music

History of progressive rock............. ( genesis band )


Progressive rock or prog is often abbreviated type of music that began to flourish at the end of the decade of the '60s and reached its heyday in the '70s, combining elements of rock, jazz and classical music. Sometimes the influence of blues and traditional music was also felt. 
Starting from experimental rock musicians at the time, inspired by The Beatles and The Beach Boys began combining traditional music, classical and jazz music into their compositions. Some of the leading progressive rock band is Yes, King Crimson, UK, Pink Floyd and Genesis from around 1969, Rush from the 70's and Marillion, Dream Theater from the 80s. 

Jazz, ...a long story of music


Jazz, ...a long story of music 
Long-standing debate in the jazz community over the definition and boundaries of "jazz". Although alteration or transformation of jazz by new influences has often been criticized as a humiliation initially "," Andrew Gilbert argues that jazz has the ability "to absorb and transform influences" from diverse musical styles. While some enthusiasts of certain types of jazz argued for narrower definitions which exclude many kinds of music also known as "jazz", jazz musicians themselves are often reluctant to define the music 
they play. Duke Ellington summed up by saying, "It's all music." Some critics have even stated that Ellington's music was not jazz because it set up and manage. A friend the other hand Ellington twenty solo Earl Hines's "transformative versions" of the composition of Ellington (on Earl Hines Plays Duke Ellington recorded in 1970) is described by Ben Ratliff, New York Times jazz critic, as "a good example of the process of jazz as something out there ". 
Commercially oriented or jazz-influenced popular forms have both long been criticized, at least since the emergence of Bop. Traditional jazz enthusiasts have dismissed Bop, the 1970's jazz . as a period of decline in the commercial value of music. According to Bruce Johnson, jazz music has always been tension "between commercial music and