From Bing to the Beatles
Bing Crosby was the biggest star in the world during the 1940s.
The only way that his fans could see him was through his films and in TV Specials.
Bing Crosby.
After Bing Crosby came Frank Sinatra during the 1950s. Sinatra was seen as a younger and better version of Bing Crosby. Like Crosby, the only way that his fans saw him was in his Films, TV specials ad in his Concerts.
Frank Sinatra.
Then in the late 50s and early 60s came Elvis Presley, with him introducing Rock and Roll. This style of music seemed to be revolutionary at the time. Like Sinatra, the ways that his fans could see hime was in films, on TV specials and in concerts but only if you was in America.
Elvis Presley
And then in the 1960s, came the Beatles, who appeared on TV shows like Top of the Pops, in concerts like that of Shea Stadium, which made them quit live shows thanks to the over excessive screaming. Thanks to this they made films for their fans to listen to their songs and also made the first pop video of their songs 'Paperback writer' and 'Rain'. This music video contains the main ideas of every music video like the concepts of close ups, miming and link to the meaning of the song and promotes the band and the song.
Frank Sinatra.
Then in the late 50s and early 60s came Elvis Presley, with him introducing Rock and Roll. This style of music seemed to be revolutionary at the time. Like Sinatra, the ways that his fans could see hime was in films, on TV specials and in concerts but only if you was in America.
Elvis Presley
And then in the 1960s, came the Beatles, who appeared on TV shows like Top of the Pops, in concerts like that of Shea Stadium, which made them quit live shows thanks to the over excessive screaming. Thanks to this they made films for their fans to listen to their songs and also made the first pop video of their songs 'Paperback writer' and 'Rain'. This music video contains the main ideas of every music video like the concepts of close ups, miming and link to the meaning of the song and promotes the band and the song.
No comments:
Post a Comment