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Music Influences Around The World - Progressive Rock Music Forum
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Music Influences Around The World

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MortSahlFan View Drop Down
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    Posted: August 05 2018 at 14:49
Aside from the vast amount of knowledge in here, I ask this question because there are members from all over the world. For 99% of the world's history, there was no electricity, and social mobility was difficult enough for music to spread around the world. How do you think music was influenced? Do you know of certain trends, and the causes? Or a story from your life, or a grandparent for example. I imagine someone like JP Morgan could have traveled to a colony, hear something he liked, and with a simple mention of it to the newspaper, it would be listened by many.

Every band/artist is a listener before they're in a band, and if you listen chronologically, you can see a lot of trading from east to west, and how the tide is pushed back and forth. By the 20th century, music was a lot more easier, convenient, and in circulation. One could argue the invention of the telephone had influence, considering it's something friends and family discuss, especially when they hear something great they want to share.

The Beatles getting into Indian music probably opened a lot (thanks to The Byrds, too), and many bands trying to cash in on the times, but also the sound. Especially in the mid-60s, you could hear the basics, but with a country's traditional instruments. And to "get back" to The Beatles, that amount of money and fame (thanks to TV) probably created a lot more wanting to get into the "biz" for reasons other than music (money, friendship, etc).

I think certain substances like LSD had influence, too, but I wasn't around then, and so my knowledge is limited only to my experiences. I'm curious what you all think, and if you have anything to add, by all means, use your own interpretation, and if you don't mind, mentioning what area of the world you are from. If any musicians want to talk about half-tone and quarter-tones, awesome!

I would have thought with YouTube that there'd be a lot more "exchange" and variety among countries' music, maybe more originality, but I don't see many who listen to stuff outside their language, despite it being a click away... Does anyone think this might be a reason that music seems more conformist?
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 06 2018 at 00:21
First I have to say language have no meaning in music to me. I listen English, Finnish, Swedish, Danish, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Kobaian, Amharic, Turkish, Hebrew & Arabic language music.
 
But of course, I am a big rock music fan, started to listen music in the eighties, so most of my favourites come from UK & US. In the 2000 I have listened quite much Ethiopian 60-70 music just for our family reasons in the begin of my interest, but really started to love it quite soon. Also got familiar some other African stuff, also little Asian, I think least I have listened South-American music (some artists also from there like Os Mutantes from Brazilia).
 
I have always tried to open all kinds of different cultural things. Really love many ethnic foods.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote siLLy puPPy Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 06 2018 at 00:49
I would say that for most of history, music was influenced by nature. Not only the resonance and vibrational frequencies of the Earth at the location of any given destination, but also the flora and fauna around as well as the resources from which to construct instruments.

Fast forward to the days of recorded music, i'd say that travel and exposure to new sounds cross-pollinated and then add immigration and you have a recipe for new sounds being born such as the case of American jazz which found European classical mixing with Afro-American blues.

I'm like you and pretty much love music from all over the globe. Particular interest is also Ethiopian jazz, Indonesian gamelan, Slavic folk, Arabian bellydance and rai, Latin (salsa, cumbia, Cuban son etc), Native Hawaiian & Polynesian and various Asian sounds ranging from Japanese traditionals to Chinese ethnic variants and Indian ragas.

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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 06 2018 at 02:18
About music mixing different cultures commonly, I think the small steps towards the world music was taken already in the fifties, although the term was started to use in the eighties. As far as I know, one of the first really great world music records is Chuck Berryīs first album, After School Sessions. It includes of course Rock`n`Roll, but also blues, jazz and even Cuban music. But of course more big steps were taken in the end of sixties, when Santana and Osibisa were formed. Also in Finland started 1974 one of the first world music bands Piirpauke, already in their first albums they made versions from traditional Finnish folk songs, but also eastern European & African countries folk songs.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 06 2018 at 05:22
About my own story, I was born to very small village in north Finland. I have quite recently thought, how itīs quite amazing how in there small village, far from the capital city of Finland, were group of music lovers where my oldest brother belonged to. I have wondered, where they got information all the sixties-seventies great bands, but I believe it was foreign magazines. That time really no internet, Finnish music magazines were really bad and also from the radio you really didnīt hear much popular music, specially new sixties-seventies music. Later my brother and his friends got money from the municipality and they founded "club" that bought vinyls and ordered "discos". Those albums were in the summer holidays in our home, so those were the days I started to listen Dr. Feelgood, the Sweet, Little Richard, the Sensational Alex Harvey Band, Creedence etc.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote siLLy puPPy Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 06 2018 at 07:03
^ I think the real influences exploded in the 60s. Yes, The Beatles with their Indian ashram experience but also a label called Nonesuch released their Explorer series and the disparate field recordings of authentic ethnic folk styles became quite popular. The musical world would never be the same :)

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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote MortSahlFan Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 06 2018 at 09:18
I've always wished and wished I had "special powers" where I could put someone like Paul McCartney's name (years ago) on some good music (instrumental for obvious reasons) and to take Paul's music, and release it under a name without the fame and see what happens.

I'm glad Sixto Rodriguez is finally getting some listens on his 2 great albums.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Icarium Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 06 2018 at 10:35
I believe nursery rhymes and ballads have an influence on recorded music, mostly becouse such influence seems to stem from a subconscious nostalgia towards such.

I feel the music of Alan Parsons Project feels very absobent towards ancient vibrations of the nature and have a resonance that seems to take in a mythical sound.
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