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4 answers

The best I can think of is possibly nationalistic music, such as music by Aaron Copland, Lenard Bernstien, Bela Bartok, Dvorok, etc. These were composers who wanted their music to connect to the common man, who wanted represent a feeling we all had. The industrial revolution is really about the common man too, and that seen that we all work together to make our country great.

2007-03-24 17:57:39 · answer #1 · answered by locusfire 5 · 0 0

Interesting.

Well guess what developed after the "Industrial Revolution"?

Three letters. A place that also has six letters: a Bar or a Saloon!

now how are you as the owner of a pub or such going to attract customers?

Besides the ladies.

Music!

BUT!!!!!!!!!!!!! Wait!!!!!

I think the answer is "Music Halls" (UK) and Vaudeville (USA)
as they held the working classes together in the late 1800's to well into the 20th century.

Out of this urban event grew everything that is entertainment today.

Good question.

Wonder what else will be posted?

2007-03-24 11:35:11 · answer #2 · answered by cruisingyeti 5 · 0 0

Hmmmm, around 1750, or so? then, i guess later baroque, and/or Roccocco? Although i don't recall any particular composers who reflected on this phenomenon. :))

2007-03-24 11:55:46 · answer #3 · answered by drakke1 6 · 0 0

Rock & Roll

2007-03-24 11:26:40 · answer #4 · answered by cabridog 4 · 0 0

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