How Did The 1920s Change The Culture Of The 1920's

The culture of the 1920s, sometimes known as the Roaring Twenties, was a time between World War I and the Great Depression. After World War I had ended, the people had a sense of rebellion about them with a hope for a better future. The sense of rebellion sparked numerous changes in mostly everything in the 1920s. But mostly, the 1920s made changes in the ways for the music culture, the film industry, and even in the world of literature.
The music culture in the 1920s completely changed, once World War I ended. The 1920s was nicknamed the Jazz Age, reason because the style of jazz music was generally popular and influence the ways of the society. The Jazz age symbolized the people’s spirits of freedom and hope. In a way, the music was more rebellious with its upbeat tone that the people loved to dance to, which was looked down upon. With jazz becoming more popular, dancing was becoming ever more popular. Before long, the more famous dances like the Charleston, the Shimmy, and the Foxtrot came to be. Dancing to this upbeat type music soon became the norm of entertainment of music and was surprisingly important once it was accepted.. Not long after jazz became popular, the radio was invented. Not only did the radio make the music more available, but also production of the music sky …show more content…
The movies of the time were called “talkies.” The first talking movie was, The Jazz Singer, released in 1927. Not long after the first talking movie came out, the first all-color talking movie, On With the Show, was released in 1929. Both movies started a revolution of sorts, for the movies were so popular. With movies increasing in popularity, more and more people went to see the movies and demanded more. As movies began to grow, due to the overwhelming increase of popularity and high demand for them, made Hollywood the capitol of the movie