Music and society have always been closely related. Music influences and affects social conditions; in conjunction with factors that either promote or impede social class. Music is powerful at any individual level because it stimulates multiple responses such as mood, physical, physiological, emotional, behavioral, and cognitive. Some of the society’s most inspirational icons, such as Bob Dylan and Elvis Presley, have used music as a powerful tool to influence a significant time in history. These two iconic artists changed the standards of culture and redefined music at a whole new level.
Bob Dylan is considered an inspirational cultural artist who defined the 60’s era with his musical talent and impact on his genre and American culture. Dylan revolutionized American rock and roll, by creating allusive poetic music that is considered to some, pieces of literature that are truly influential. His distinct voice is memorable, and many of today’s artists admire his work and talent. “I love Bob Dylan. Who doesn't? He tapped into some kind of vein and it keeps on keeping on. There's nobody like him. He's unique, and just... way out cool.”(David Lynch)
The 1950’s was the age of conformity-working hard, family stability, and modest values. The rise of television was at large, societal norms were …show more content…
It was first broadcasted live on a nationwide television audience on June 5, 1956. This particular performance from Elvis enlightened the audience, giving fans a whole new outlook on music and dance moves. The song hit the billboards for nearly almost seven weeks and is considered one of the greatest songs of all times. The song became so popular that it became featured in many films such as Forest Gump, Grease, and Indiana Jones. This is perhaps, one of the first songs that shaped the music industry, introducing a new genre of Rock and
Bob Dylan is considered an inspirational cultural artist who defined the 60’s era with his musical talent and impact on his genre and American culture. Dylan revolutionized American rock and roll, by creating allusive poetic music that is considered to some, pieces of literature that are truly influential. His distinct voice is memorable, and many of today’s artists admire his work and talent. “I love Bob Dylan. Who doesn't? He tapped into some kind of vein and it keeps on keeping on. There's nobody like him. He's unique, and just... way out cool.”(David Lynch)
The 1950’s was the age of conformity-working hard, family stability, and modest values. The rise of television was at large, societal norms were …show more content…
It was first broadcasted live on a nationwide television audience on June 5, 1956. This particular performance from Elvis enlightened the audience, giving fans a whole new outlook on music and dance moves. The song hit the billboards for nearly almost seven weeks and is considered one of the greatest songs of all times. The song became so popular that it became featured in many films such as Forest Gump, Grease, and Indiana Jones. This is perhaps, one of the first songs that shaped the music industry, introducing a new genre of Rock and