Playing Lute
Playing lute
Playing lute
i assume you mean the 20th century. the 18th century is the 1700's. if you do mean the 20th century then yes ragtime was one of the first forms of popular music to come around. blues and jazz came a little later more 1920's. hope that helped. (p.s. if you didn't make a mistake then no it had never even been conceived of at that point)
Because they are so popular
it was first used in the 15th century, but became very popular in the 18th century, but more artists started using it in teh 19th century
Programme music was most popular in the 19th century.
Dookie NimrodAmerican Idiot21st Century Breakiakdown
Which of the following was NOT a popular music activity in the eighteenth century home?playing lute. (APEX)
Playing lute
The late eighteenth century
Mary and ruth
Anne Walthall has written: 'Social protest and popular culture in eighteenth-century Japan' -- subject(s): History, Social conditions, Popular culture, Peasantry, Peasant uprisings, Political activity 'Servants of the Dynasty'
False. The two music styles did not appear in the 1700s or 18th century and did not become popular in Europe until the 20th century (1900s)
There was bullbaiting and carneval
nope, false it was only until the 20th
an organism, like a plant, that depends on all parts for the operation of the whole
more popular influence on government
The waltz has existed since the sixteenth century. It became popular in Vienna in the late eighteenth century and was controversial because of how closely the dance partners danced to each other.
In the eighteenth century, popular culture was characterized by its accessibility, appeal to a wider audience, and focus on entertainment and everyday life. High culture, on the other hand, was associated with elite or sophisticated tastes, emphasized intellectual and artistic pursuits, and was often exclusive in nature, catering to the upper class and educated individuals.