History of Rock, Part One

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Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Coursera course from University of Rochester.

Offered by University of Rochester. This course, part 1 of a 2-course sequence, examines the history of rock, primarily as it unfolded in ... Enroll for free.

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Taught by
John Covach
Professor of Music and Director
and 8 more instructors

Offered by
University of Rochester

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 11 mentions • top 7 shown below

r/lewronggeneration • comment
1 points • DanaMorrigan

No college credit or anything, but you can take one online for free on Coursera. https://www.coursera.org/learn/history-of-rock

r/booksuggestions • comment
1 points • hhfgj

A really nice resource if you have some time are the History of Rock courses from University of Rochester (find them on Coursera https://www.coursera.org/learn/history-of-rock).

The first course is focused on the 50s and 60s, and the second with everything big up until the 90s (incl. Madonna, Michael Jackson etc)

r/UACommunity • comment
1 points • Bornemissza

Кстати, есть подозрение, что часть легендарных комедий неплохо так вдохновлялась западными, Strike First Freddy например.

Ответ про музыку так себе, честно говоря. Если действительно хотите понимать, что к чему, то очень рекомендую вот этот курс лекций.

Д.Билан, конечно, крут, но больше не музыкой, а лириксом. Плюс у него было много недурственных современников. Вообще пласт протестной музыки в совке отсутствует, или где-то глубоко закопан. Нацгвардия застрелила пару студентов? Держите Ohio от CSN, которая через радиостанции разлетается по всей стране, и попробуйте замолчать инцидент. Не припомню песен от великих совкобардов про новочерскасский расстрел :D

r/AskReddit • comment
1 points • skooma_casualty

If you can listen to music, work your way through the 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. In a similar vein, pick out a few musical genres you are unfamiliar with, and look for a list of the essential albums in that genre. Then listen to a couple each day at work.

You could also listen along to the Coursera History of Rock course to learn about the history of popular music in the 20th century. As a fun side project, try to track down all the songs referenced in the course and make a giant playlist of them so you can hear the changing styles over time.

As mentioned elsewhere, podcasts are a popular way of passing the time. Many episodes of Hardcore History are long enough to take you through a good chunk of the work day. A couple of them will take you from morning coffee to lunch time or even almost to the end of the day to finish. Similarly, audiobooks during work is a good way to get around to some of those books you've been meaning to read for years.

Or maybe give Old Time Radio shows a try. There are some really fun shows that can keep you entertained for hours if you binge episodes.

These are all things I started doing shortly after landing a desk job. It really helped me overcome my depression and learn how to enjoy life even during the unpleasant and boring times. Through these efforts, I've discovered and learned a lot that has made life more fun and interesting.

r/IWantToLearn • comment
1 points • EduGuy33

There are a couple of online courses, for example:

  • "History of Rock" from the U of Rochester (part 1 covering 50s and 60s, part 2 covering the 70s-90s)

  • "Genesis of RocknRoll" from the U of Florida (here)

Make sure to enrol in the "audit track" if you want to learn for free.

Hope this helps :)

r/AskReddit • comment
1 points • GideonLaStrange

A little over a year ago I embarked on an unofficial personal study of music. It all started when I took Part 1 and Part 2 of the History of Rock class available through Coursera.

After I was done with those, I was looking for more ways to explore music in general. I stumbled across 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. It's listed in order of date released. I've been stuck in 1969 for months. In addition to that list, I'm also making my way through the recommended album lists in /r/jazz (with the addition of the New Yorker's list of 100 Essential Jazz Albums, /r/metal, and /r/psychedelicrock.

I have a few more lists lined up for when I finish off some of the ones I mentioned above, such as Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. I'm now obsessed with discovering music I've never heard before. Honestly, the majority of new stuff I hear I listen to once and never again. But every dozen albums or so that I listen to, I find something that I absolutely love, albums that I can't believe I lived so long without hearing. Nobody will like everything, but everybody will love something.

r/ThePortal • comment
1 points • Suffolk_

Here are a few of mine

> A Norwegian television show with a unique twist on the usual immigration story.  Due to a time warp, migrants from earlier periods of history, such as medieval times and also the Stone Age, climb into current-day Oslo.  You are not allowed to call them “Vikings,” rather they are “people of Norse descent.”  And they cannot assimilate to a very foreign culture, though at least one of them ends up working in the Oslo police department.

Stole this description from another another redditor u/pepeipe from r/marginal

This channel covers the structure and history of different languages. Might sound a little dry, but I've found it very interesting.

I rarely here the in depth discussion of geopolitics outside IR circles. Shirvan, the host, does a really great job at breaking down and explaining the challenges nations face. Here's a good recent episode: Geopolitics of the Black Sea

I started this course a few weeks ago on Coursera and have been enjoying it. Learned a bunch about the music industry starting from the Tin Pan Alley days, if you're trying to find some new music to listen to, I'd check this out. Here's an outline of each chapter covered.