Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Electric_folk> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 64 of
64
with 100 items per page.
- Electric_folk abstract "Electric folk is the name given to the form of folk rock pioneered in England from the late 1960s, and most significant in the 1970s, which then was taken up and developed in the surrounding Celtic cultures of Brittany, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the Isle of Man, to produce Celtic rock and its derivatives. It has also been influential in those parts of the world with close cultural connections to Britain and gave rise to the genre of folk punk. By the 1980s the genre was in steep decline in popularity, but has survived and revived in significance, partly merging with the rock music and folk music cultures from which it originated. Although in Britain the term folk rock is often used synonymously with electric folk, commentators have returned to this term as a means of distinguishing this as a clear and distinct category within the wider folk rock genre.".
- Electric_folk instrument Acoustic_music.
- Electric_folk instrument Appalachian_dulcimer.
- Electric_folk instrument Bass_guitar.
- Electric_folk instrument Bodhr%C3%A1n.
- Electric_folk instrument Double_bass.
- Electric_folk instrument Drum_kit.
- Electric_folk instrument Electric_instrument.
- Electric_folk instrument Guitar.
- Electric_folk instrument Mandolin.
- Electric_folk instrument Recorder_(musical_instrument).
- Electric_folk instrument Tin_whistle.
- Electric_folk musicFusionGenre Celtic_rock.
- Electric_folk musicSubgenre Medieval_folk_rock.
- Electric_folk stylisticOrigin Folk_music.
- Electric_folk stylisticOrigin Folk_rock.
- Electric_folk stylisticOrigin Rock_music.
- Electric_folk wikiPageExternalLink Associated.
- Electric_folk wikiPageID "1289122".
- Electric_folk wikiPageRevisionID "605797267".
- Electric_folk bgcolor "goldenrod".
- Electric_folk color "white".
- Electric_folk culturalOrigins "1960".
- Electric_folk fusiongenres Celtic_rock.
- Electric_folk fusiongenres Folk_metal.
- Electric_folk fusiongenres Folk_punk.
- Electric_folk hasPhotoCollection Electric_folk.
- Electric_folk instruments "Electric or Acoustic versions of the following Violin, Guitar, Bass guitar/Double bass, Appalachian dulcimer, Mandolin, drums , Recorder, Tin whistle".
- Electric_folk name "Electric folk".
- Electric_folk popularity "1970.0".
- Electric_folk stylisticOrigins Folk_music.
- Electric_folk stylisticOrigins Folk_rock.
- Electric_folk stylisticOrigins Rock_music.
- Electric_folk subgenrelist "List of European folk music traditions".
- Electric_folk subgenres Medieval_folk_rock.
- Electric_folk subject Category:British_styles_of_music.
- Electric_folk subject Category:Crossover_(music).
- Electric_folk subject Category:Folk_rock.
- Electric_folk subject Category:Rock_music_genres.
- Electric_folk type Abstraction100002137.
- Electric_folk type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
- Electric_folk type Communication100033020.
- Electric_folk type ExpressiveStyle107066659.
- Electric_folk type Music107020895.
- Electric_folk type MusicGenre107071942.
- Electric_folk type RockMusicGenres.
- Electric_folk type Genre.
- Electric_folk type MusicGenre.
- Electric_folk type TopicalConcept.
- Electric_folk type MusicalComposition.
- Electric_folk type Concept.
- Electric_folk comment "Electric folk is the name given to the form of folk rock pioneered in England from the late 1960s, and most significant in the 1970s, which then was taken up and developed in the surrounding Celtic cultures of Brittany, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the Isle of Man, to produce Celtic rock and its derivatives. It has also been influential in those parts of the world with close cultural connections to Britain and gave rise to the genre of folk punk.".
- Electric_folk label "Electric folk".
- Electric_folk label "Electric folk".
- Electric_folk label "Электрик-фолк".
- Electric_folk sameAs Elektrický_folk.
- Electric_folk sameAs Electric_folk.
- Electric_folk sameAs m.02p4450.
- Electric_folk sameAs Q2614533.
- Electric_folk sameAs Q2614533.
- Electric_folk sameAs Electric_folk.
- Electric_folk wasDerivedFrom Electric_folk?oldid=605797267.
- Electric_folk isPrimaryTopicOf Electric_folk.
- Electric_folk name "Electric folk".