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Here's the next episode of Chordplay with I Love 1950s Chords.
I've created a number of lessons using the decade format found in this lesson, and so far we've covered the 1960s, 1970s, two 1980s episodes, and one for the 1990s as well, but this time we're taking a look at some interesting/inspiring chord-based ideas found hiding in rock music from the "golden era" - the 1950s.
The 1950s was an exciting time in music, as it was the birth of rock and roll, and the popularity of the electric guitar exploded, as a wave of record sales and radios worldwide catered around this new form of music that originated during the decade.
Thie lesson features a number of classic songs from this era, including familiar songs such as 'No Particular Place To Go' and 'School Day' by Chuck Berry, 'Sleepwalk' by Santo & Johnny, 'Bo Diddley' by none other than Bo Diddley himself, 'Willie And The Hand Jive' by Johnny Otis, and many more!
There's something beneficial and important to gain from pulling back and looking at an overview covering an entire decade of music. When you do so, you'll notice some of the habits, trends, and creative ideas floating around during the early days of rock music. The 1950s will not only reveal interesting chords and progressions being used, but also the pioneering blueprint of countless things you'll find being used in the rock and pop music written today.
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