In America the music as we know it would have never been the same if it wasn’t for exploration. During the 19th century slaves were being imported into different countries which included America. In the city of New Orleans large groups of Africans were imported on ships through the Mississippi River. This was significant event for this history of music as the slaves had to find ways of entertaining themselves. Most of these entertainments were traditional from their African roots while some were newly developed styles. Overtime some of the slave owners started to having sexual intercourse with the female slaves, creating a well-educated and talent group called creoles. The creoles were held to a higher social standard similar to white people. …show more content…
These musicians would play for ours due to the fact that the parties would be open 24 hours a day. They would play from a catalog of music without ever reading notes on paper. Their main music choice would be from the blues or music. This type of music created a party atmosphere much like today where parties for consist of music that people could dance to. Musicians like Jelly Roll Morton a creole who was musically gifted to play the …show more content…
It was something they love and enjoyed doing, and because it was such a risky job it times of one didn’t have the desire to work harder than the other he/she wouldn’t get paid. Robert Johnson was fantastic blues musician that played the guitar. Like most black musicians He didn’t know how to ready music, but he played with so much passion and Karisma, that one day ask to record in session for him. His improvisation skills were out of this world “At first the music almost repelled me, it was so intense, he made no attempt to sugarcoat what he was trying to say, or play. I realized that, on some level, I had found the master “. Most guitarist today still how does he do it, while some would say his artwork was