|
Soul blues
Music Sound
Soul blues
Soul blues is a style of
blues
music developed in the late
1960s and early 1970s
that combines elements of
soul music and urban contemporary music. Singers and musicians who
grew up listening traditional electric blues (Muddy Waters, Jimmy Reed,
Elmore James etc.), soul singers (such as Sam Cooke, Ray Charles and
Otis Redding) and Gospel music wanted to bridge their favorite music
together. One of the pioneers of this style was Bobby Bland and the song
"The Thrill Is Gone" by BB King was a hint for future trends in this
subgenre. Additional musicians in this style include ZZ Hill, Otis Clay,
Latimore, Little Milton, Johnny Adams, Solomon Burke, Wilson Pickett,
Bobby Rush and Johnnie Taylor. Soul blues saw its popularity rise in
1980s Bobby Bland continues with this style. This is a sub-genre within
the blues genre which is very popular with African American audiences
but less known by white audiences.
Home | Up | List of genres of the blues | Origins of the blues | Blues-rock | British blues | Chicago blues | Classic female blues | Country blues | Delta blues | Detroit blues | Fife and drum blues | Indian blues | Jazz blues | Jump blues | Louisiana blues | Memphis blues | New Orleans blues | Piedmont blues | Soul blues | St. Louis blues | Swamp blues | Texas blues | West Coast blues
Music Sound, v. 2.0, by MultiMedia
This guide is licensed under the GNU
Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia.
|
|