What type of African-American music do you like?

What is your favorite type of African-American music?

  • Rhythm & Blues (R&B)

    Votes: 6 42.9%
  • House & Dance

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Hip Hop & Rap

    Votes: 5 35.7%
  • Jazz & Swing

    Votes: 1 7.1%
  • Gospel

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Soul

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Funk

    Votes: 1 7.1%
  • Blues

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Other

    Votes: 1 7.1%
  • None of them

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    14

DenzBenz

Well-Known Member
A wide range of music and musical genres emerged from or influenced by the culture of African-Americans. Please vote for your favorite type of African-American music that you like and listen to.

You can post old school and modern music videos if you like.
 
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Hip-hop hip-hop hip-hop hip-hop rap rap r&b rap rap hip-hop hip-hop r&b hip-hop rap rap rap rap hip-hop and hip-hop.

:D
 
A wide range of music and musical genres emerged from or influenced by the culture of African-Americans. Please vote for your favorite type of African-American music that you like and listen to.

You can post old school and modern music videos if you like.

What happen to rock and roll?

I listen to rock and roll, rap, hip hop. I love speed so rhythm and blues and jazz is out
 
What happen to rock and roll?

I listen to rock and roll, rap, hip hop. I love speed so rhythm and blues and jazz is out

Let's keep focus on what music you like that African-Americans created.

Early rock and roll are combined elements of R&B, blues, boogie woogie and jazz.
 
Hip Hop and R&B are my favorites, although I like some of the other ones.
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rock and roll was created by african americans.

Black Americans already invented Rhythm and Blues long before the term Rock and Roll came along. Before the use of the term Rock and Roll, most people called this same type of music as Rhythm and Blues. The term Rock and Roll was coined by a white DJ named Alan Freed later on.

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Just like Lays, no one can eat (choose) just one...

Let me see, much simpler to tell you my fav artists: BB King, Lady Day, Robert Cray, Anita Baker, Stanley Jordan, Hendrix, Muddy Waters, Gap Band/Charlie Wilson, Prince, TLC, Salt n Pepa, Commodores/Lionel Ritchie, Betty Wright, Marvin Gaye, Rick James, Maxwell, Sade, Barry White, John Legend, Janet Jackson, Ne-Yo, Lenny Kravitz, Jazmin Sullivan, En Vogue, D'Angelo. Sorry all, I got on a roll & couldn't stop myself. This are my top favs, not in any particular order. There are many, many more but thought it best to restrain myself a bit.:D (disclaimer, yes I know Sade is not American - but it's my list)
 
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Let me see, much simpler to tell you my fav artists: BB King, Lady Day, Robert Cray, Anita Baker, Stanley Jordan, Hendrix, Muddy Waters, Gap Band/Charlie Wilson, Prince, TLC, Salt n Pepa, Commodores/Lionel Ritchie, Betty Wright, Marvin Gaye, Rick James, Maxwell, Sade, Barry White, John Legend, Janet Jackson, Ne-Yo, Lenny Kravitz, Jazmin Sullivan, En Vogue, D'Angelo. Sorry all, I got on a roll & couldn't stop myself. This are my top favs, not in any particular order. There are many, many more but thought it best to restrain myself a bit.:D (disclaimer, yes I know Sade is not American - but it's my list)

You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to jennymich again.
 
Black Americans already invented Rhythm and Blues long before the term Rock and Roll came along. Before the use of the term Rock and Roll, most people called this same type of music as Rhythm and Blues. The term Rock and Roll was coined by a white DJ named Alan Freed later on.

Wikipedia said:
Freed, a well-known disc jockey was commonly referred to as the "father of rock and roll.” He was given this title because he was the first to coin the phrase,” rock and roll” on public radio. The term rock and roll was used in songs by other famous artists; however, he is credited with popularizing the term "rock and roll" to describe the genre of music style. While the term "rock and roll" goes back as far as Trixie Smith's 1923 recording of "My Man Rocks Me (With One Steady Roll)” her song’s meaning is a “double entendre” referring to dance and sex.
There were already african americans using the term before Alan made it popular.
 
Well Blacks for the most part don't listen to rock & roll anymore do they? So it's white music by default.

Message board parsing and arguing is so sexy.
 
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