Celebrating Female Artists: Part 3
In the next article, we'll celebrate female musicians and bands from multiple decades who were, and still are, influential in music as we know it.
Music resources and tips from School of Rock Roslyn for all musicians. This will help Roslyn Heights students improve their musical proficiency and become successful performers.
In the next article, we'll celebrate female musicians and bands from multiple decades who were, and still are, influential in music as we know it.
In this second article, we will celebrate female artists from multiple decades who were, and still are, influential in shaping music as we know it.
With patented, results-driven programs combining one-on-one music lessons with group band practices, School of Rock is the ultimate music school for kids and adults.
In this first article, we will celebrate female artists from multiple decades who were, and still are, influential in shaping music as we know it.
Did you know that learning an instrument can change the brain? Whether it is singing a few notes or strumming a guitar, making music is a great way to stimulate a young brain!
Want smarter kids? Teach them music, not coding. according to MIT. The latest neuroscience shows that learning a musical instrument increases brain power.
In this article, we will celebrate Black artists and groups who were influential in shaping Rock music. These artists and bands started their careers in the early '70s through the '90s, beginning with Bill Withers and ending with Gary Clark, Jr.
In this article, we celebrate Black artists and groups who were influential in shaping both Rock and popular music. These artists and bands started their careers in the early 60s through the late 60s, beginning with Bob Marley and ending with Phil Lynott from Thin Lizzy.
In this spotlight article, we celebrate Black artists and individuals who were influential in shaping Rock music and popular music more broadly. These particular individuals started their careers in the mid 50s through the early 60s, starting with Diana Ross and The Supremes and ending with Larry Graham.
In this article, we acknowledge rock and popular music’s 11 most influential and significant Black artists and figures who started their music careers from the late 1940s through the mid-50s. We begin with Little Richard and take you up to Aretha Franklin.