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- Electric_blues abstract "Electric blues is a type of blues music distinguished by the amplification of the guitar, bass guitar, drums, and often the harmonica. Pioneered in the 1930s, it emerged as a genre in Chicago in the 1940s. It was taken up in many areas of America leading to the development of regional subgenres such as electric Memphis blues and Texas blues. It was adopted in the British blues boom of the 1960s, leading to the development of blues-rock. It was a foundation of rock music. It continues to be a major style of blues music and has enjoyed a revival in popularity since the 1990s.".
- Electric_blues derivative Blues_rock.
- Electric_blues derivative British_blues.
- Electric_blues derivative Hard_rock.
- Electric_blues derivative Heavy_metal_music.
- Electric_blues derivative Soul_music.
- Electric_blues derivative Texas_blues.
- Electric_blues instrument Bass_guitar.
- Electric_blues instrument Drum_kit.
- Electric_blues instrument Electric_guitar.
- Electric_blues instrument Harmonica.
- Electric_blues instrument Piano.
- Electric_blues instrument Saxophone.
- Electric_blues musicFusionGenre Rhythm_and_blues.
- Electric_blues stylisticOrigin Delta_blues.
- Electric_blues thumbnail JohnLeeHooker1997.jpg?width=300.
- Electric_blues wikiPageID "172351".
- Electric_blues wikiPageRevisionID "603771933".
- Electric_blues bgcolor "#0000E1".
- Electric_blues color "white".
- Electric_blues culturalOrigins "1940".
- Electric_blues derivatives Blues_rock.
- Electric_blues derivatives British_blues.
- Electric_blues derivatives Hard_rock.
- Electric_blues derivatives Heavy_metal_music.
- Electric_blues derivatives Soul_music.
- Electric_blues derivatives Texas_blues.
- Electric_blues description ""Boogie in the Park" by Joe Hill Louis. It featured Louis playing an overdriven, distorted electric guitar solo while playing on a drum kit at the same time.".
- Electric_blues description "Guitar Slim's "The Things That I Used to Do" contributed to the development of rock and soul music.".
- Electric_blues description "Howlin' Wolf's "How Many More Years" is considered the first record to feature a distorted power chord, played by Willie Johnson on the electric guitar.".
- Electric_blues description "James Cotton's "Cotton Crop Blues" , featuring Pat Hare playing a heavily distorted, power chord-driven electric guitar solo anticipating elements of heavy metal.".
- Electric_blues filename "Guitar Slim - The Things That I Used to Do.ogg".
- Electric_blues filename "Howlin' Wolf - How Many More Years.ogg".
- Electric_blues filename "James Cotton - Cotton Crop Blues.ogg".
- Electric_blues filename "Joe Hill Louis - Boogie in the Park.ogg".
- Electric_blues fusiongenres "Rhythm and blues - Rock and roll - Blues rock".
- Electric_blues hasPhotoCollection Electric_blues.
- Electric_blues instruments Bass_guitar.
- Electric_blues instruments Drum_kit.
- Electric_blues instruments Electric_guitar.
- Electric_blues instruments Harmonica.
- Electric_blues instruments Piano.
- Electric_blues instruments Saxophone.
- Electric_blues name "Electric blues".
- Electric_blues otherTopics Electric_guitar.
- Electric_blues popularity "1960.0".
- Electric_blues pos "left".
- Electric_blues pos "right".
- Electric_blues regionalScenes Chicago_blues.
- Electric_blues regionalScenes Detroit_blues.
- Electric_blues regionalScenes Memphis_blues.
- Electric_blues regionalScenes New_Orleans_blues.
- Electric_blues regionalScenes Texas_blues.
- Electric_blues stylisticOrigins Delta_blues.
- Electric_blues title "Guitar Slim - "The Things That I Used to Do"".
- Electric_blues title "Howlin' Wolf - "How Many More Years"".
- Electric_blues title "James Cotton - "Cotton Crop Blues"".
- Electric_blues title "Joe Hill Louis - "Boogie in the Park"".
- Electric_blues subject Category:Blues_music_genres.
- Electric_blues type Abstraction100002137.
- Electric_blues type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
- Electric_blues type BluesMusicGenres.
- Electric_blues type Communication100033020.
- Electric_blues type ExpressiveStyle107066659.
- Electric_blues type Music107020895.
- Electric_blues type MusicGenre107071942.
- Electric_blues type Genre.
- Electric_blues type MusicGenre.
- Electric_blues type TopicalConcept.
- Electric_blues type MusicalComposition.
- Electric_blues type Concept.
- Electric_blues comment "Electric blues is a type of blues music distinguished by the amplification of the guitar, bass guitar, drums, and often the harmonica. Pioneered in the 1930s, it emerged as a genre in Chicago in the 1940s. It was taken up in many areas of America leading to the development of regional subgenres such as electric Memphis blues and Texas blues. It was adopted in the British blues boom of the 1960s, leading to the development of blues-rock. It was a foundation of rock music.".
- Electric_blues label "Blues elektryczny".
- Electric_blues label "Blues eléctrico".
- Electric_blues label "Blues elétrico".
- Electric_blues label "Blues électrique".
- Electric_blues label "Electric blues".
- Electric_blues label "Electric blues".
- Electric_blues sameAs Elektrické_blues.
- Electric_blues sameAs Blues_eléctrico.
- Electric_blues sameAs Blues_électrique.
- Electric_blues sameAs Electric_blues.
- Electric_blues sameAs Blues_elektryczny.
- Electric_blues sameAs Blues_elétrico.
- Electric_blues sameAs m.0175yg.
- Electric_blues sameAs Q640097.
- Electric_blues sameAs Q640097.
- Electric_blues sameAs Electric_blues.
- Electric_blues wasDerivedFrom Electric_blues?oldid=603771933.
- Electric_blues depiction JohnLeeHooker1997.jpg.
- Electric_blues isPrimaryTopicOf Electric_blues.
- Electric_blues name "Electric blues".