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Feb 4 2007, 3:08 AM EST
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Change: The change in terminology from rock and roll to simply rock indicates both continuity with and a break from the earlier period; rock music was no longer just for dancing. After 1964 the music was influenced by British groups such as the Beatles. With the "British
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(Word count: 338)
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Feb 4 2007, 2:48 AM EST
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 195)
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Feb 4 2007, 2:45 AM EST
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Change: Interview in which disc jockey Alan Freed described Diddley as "the man with the original sound that's going to rock and roll you out of your seat." Was rightfully responsible in this genre being termed as "ROCK and Roll" which later came to be called as rock.
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(Word count: 195)
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Feb 4 2007, 2:38 AM EST
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1 image added
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 144)
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Feb 4 2007, 2:34 AM EST
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 144)
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Feb 4 2007, 2:31 AM EST
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 144)
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Feb 4 2007, 2:29 AM EST
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Change: Tin Pan Alley songwriting tradition. A Musical style that arose in the U.S. in the mid-1950s and became the dominant form of popular music in the world. The roots of which lay principally in rhythmRhythm and bluesBlues (R&B) and countryCountry musicMusic.
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(Word count: 144)
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Feb 4 2007, 2:26 AM EST
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3 words added
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Change: An Australian radio interview in which disc jockey Alan Freed described Diddley as "the man with the original sound that's going to rock and roll you out of your seat." Was rightfully responsible in This genre being termed as ROCK and roll which later came to be called as rock.
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(Word count: 144)
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Feb 4 2007, 2:02 AM EST
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178 words added
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Change: disc jockey BritishAlan Freed groupsdescribed suchDiddley as "the man with the Beatlesoriginal sound that's going to rock and roll you out of your seat." Was rightfully responsible in This genre being termed as ROCK and roll which later came to be called as rock..
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(Word count: 196)
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Feb 4 2007, 1:51 AM EST
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 90)
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Feb 4 2007, 1:48 AM EST
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8 words added
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Change: the term Rock and rollThe change in terminology from rock and roll to simply rock indicates both a continuity with and a break from the earlier period; rock music was no longer just for dancing. After 1964 the music was influenced by British groups such as the Beatles.
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(Word count: 90)
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Feb 4 2007, 1:44 AM EST
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Change: with a strong back beat. The change in terminology from rock and roll to simply rock indicates both a continuity with and a break from the earlier period; rock music was no longer just for dancing. After 1964 the music was influenced by British groups such as the Beatles.
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(Word count: 82)
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Feb 4 2007, 1:34 AM EST
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undelete |
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Change: Restored by Feb 4 2007, 1:34 AM EST for: no reason given
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Feb 4 2007, 1:33 AM EST
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lock |
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Change: Locked by Feb 4 2007, 1:33 AM EST for: no reason given
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Feb 4 2007, 1:32 AM EST
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delete |
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Change: Deleted by Feb 4 2007, 1:32 AM EST for: no reason given
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Feb 4 2007, 1:31 AM EST
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38 words added
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Change: Form of popular music from the late 20th century which typically features a vocal melody (often with vocal harmony) that is supported by accompaniment of electric guitars a bass guitar, and drums, often with a strong back beat.
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(Word count: 38)
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Feb 4 2007, 1:11 AM EST
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rename |
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Change: Renamed from rock History by Feb 4 2007, 1:11 AM EST for: Rename
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Feb 3 2007, 10:06 AM EST
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create |
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Change: Created by Feb 3 2007, 10:06 AM EST for: no reason given
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