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R&B
Jelajahi sheet piano R&B dengan notasi yang tenang dan mudah dimainkan. Rhythm and blues, or R&B, is a term whose meaning has moved over time. Music journalist Jerry Wexler is credited with coining it in 1947, when it described an urban African American style that grew out of the blues after the Second World War. Its closest forerunner was jump blues, popularised in the 1930s by Louis Jordan, with upbeat rhythms drawn partly from piano-based boogie-woogie. Today the term is most often used for music closer to soul and hip-hop than to the early R&B pioneers. The piano sits near R&B's roots. In Chicago, boogie-woogie pianists such as Jimmy Yancey and Pine Top Smith developed the rolling bass lines that shaped R&B pianists like Amos Milburn, and in New Orleans Professor Longhair helped shape the city's rhythm and blues from the mid-1940s. His Big Chief is on ZenPiano's R&B shelf. Ray Charles is here with Hit the Road Jack; at Atlantic Records he found the new direction that would grow into soul. So is Alicia Keys with If I Ain't Got You. Keys trained as a pianist in classical music and jazz, and her early-2000s blend of R&B and soul brought her enormous success. Adele's Rolling in the Deep, which Britannica calls a soulful, gospel- and disco-inflected track, sits nearby. The shelf follows the term's modern, broad use, so it also holds recent pop and singer-songwriter songs whose links to classic R&B are looser. If you want the genre's roots, start with Professor Longhair and Ray Charles; if you want its contemporary piano sound, try Alicia Keys.
About R&B
Jelajahi sheet piano R&B dengan notasi yang tenang dan mudah dimainkan.
Rhythm and blues, or R&B, is a term whose meaning has moved over time. Music journalist Jerry Wexler is credited with coining it in 1947, when it described an urban African American style that grew out of the blues after the Second World War. Its closest forerunner was jump blues, popularised in the 1930s by Louis Jordan, with upbeat rhythms drawn partly from piano-based boogie-woogie. Today the term is most often used for music closer to soul and hip-hop than to the early R&B pioneers.
The piano sits near R&B's roots. In Chicago, boogie-woogie pianists such as Jimmy Yancey and Pine Top Smith developed the rolling bass lines that shaped R&B pianists like Amos Milburn, and in New Orleans Professor Longhair helped shape the city's rhythm and blues from the mid-1940s. His Big Chief is on ZenPiano's R&B shelf.
Ray Charles is here with Hit the Road Jack; at Atlantic Records he found the new direction that would grow into soul. So is Alicia Keys with If I Ain't Got You. Keys trained as a pianist in classical music and jazz, and her early-2000s blend of R&B and soul brought her enormous success. Adele's Rolling in the Deep, which Britannica calls a soulful, gospel- and disco-inflected track, sits nearby.
The shelf follows the term's modern, broad use, so it also holds recent pop and singer-songwriter songs whose links to classic R&B are looser. If you want the genre's roots, start with Professor Longhair and Ray Charles; if you want its contemporary piano sound, try Alicia Keys.
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