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Showing 10 results for “rock”

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

What is Wrong with Rock? (5): Lyrics

Terri Garvelink·1982-02-01

“Rock is an open endorsement of sex permissiveness, perversion, drugs, disobedience to parents, hostility to society.”  David Ewen, “All the Years of American Popular Music” “From its beginning rock ‘n’ roll has been characterized by an almost antiliterate lyric style which at first developed organ

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

What’s Wrong with Rock? (3): The Beat

Terri Garvelink·1981-09-01

In this installment we come to the heart, the essence, of rock music: the BEAT. The focus of rock is on the beat. And throughout the history and development of rock music beginning with rhythm and blues, to rock-abilly, folk rock, acid rock, God or Jesus rock, disco, reggae, punk, new wave, rap the

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

What’s Wrong with Rock? (1): Origin (Concluded)

Terri Garvelink·1981-06-01

In Freed, the kids found a kindred, understanding soul, who, in his in-between-the-music-commentaries, backed them up fully in their rebellion against domination of parents and society. 13) (emphasis mine)             Our consideration of the origin of rock music is not complete without a brief loo

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

What’s Wrong with Rock?

Terri Garvelink·1981-04-01

..was that rock n roll was the major forte responsible for reshaping the moral fiber of the worlds youth… Parents have been literally rocked to sleep while their children have been slowly drowned in filth scarcely imaginable to the normal healthy adult. The Rev. Allen quotes rock star David Crosby,

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

What’s Wrong with Rock? (5): Christian Rock

Terri Garvelink·1981-10-01

Rock, with its almost total emphasis on the beat bypasses the mind and works directly on the body.9) This is also brought out clearly by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones when they state that rock n roll as art or music is not worth bothering about. Why? Because rock n roll starts

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

What’s Wrong With Rock? (7): Conclusion

Terri Garvelink·1982-06-01

Rock concerts and festivals have frequently been accompanied by incredible and brutal violence: murder, brawling, rape; by sexual immorality and by getting stoned on dope and alcohol. And generally, rock stars live what they sing: “many live openly immoral lives and flaunt their conduct before impre

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Rock Music

Nathan Lanning·1997-07-01

But whether you listen to country, acid, punk, or heavy metal you are listening to music that is classified as rock. Most, if not all, people who listen to rock music would say that you are crazy if you told them that rock had degrading effects on your actual physical body. However, there are some v

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

What’s Wrong with Rock? (1) Term and Origin

Terri Garvelink·1981-05-01

And finally, Frank Tirro in Jazz A History, writing about a blues singer belting out the celebration of physical love in the best blues style of the 1920s quotes a song of which, in the interest of decency, we will use only the first line: Now my baby rocks me with one steady roll Now that we know

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Voting On Sunday / Gospel According to Reader’s Digest / “Christian” Rock?

Gise Vanbaren·1981-12-24

The drug theme and the revolution theme are not as prominent in rock music today as they were in the late sixties when they were shrieked and dinned by the rock stars and combos; but the sex has stayed in. It may not be as raw as it was when Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Mick Jagger, Jim Morrison, and

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Euthanasia / Why Knock Rock? / Points Worth Pondering

Robert Decker·1986-10-01

The Peters brothers, Dan and Steve, pastors from Minnesota, have done considerable work -- conducting interviews with disc jockeys and rock stars, listening to music, analyzing lyrics, collecting record jackets -- in setting up a rock-and-roll seminar that they present to schools, colleges, and chur