

Human: Which group of people were credited for the creation of Blues music?

Assistant: The most commonly recognized early creators of blues music were pioneers like W C. Handy, Ma Rainey, Charley Patton, Blind Willie Johnson, Son House, and the Mississippi Delta Blues.  Blues music developed in the Mississippi Delta region during the 1870s - 1930s, influenced by many earlier African and European musical traditions, and by African American culture.  Blues is an important roots music genre for later styles including jazz, rock, and hip hop.


Human: Which group of people were credited for the creation of Blues music?

Assistant: The basic credit for the creation of the early Blues music style of the 1920s’ and 1930s goes to African-American blues musicians such as Arthur “Blind” Blake, Lonnie Johnson, and George “Bukka” White.  This music began as a Southern rural music mixing elements of work songs, field hollers, spirituals, and African musical traditions.  The genre developed further in large cities, such as Memphis, and later New Orleans, through interactions with major socio-economic and cultural changes of the era.  The music soon spread to other regions of the United States, and was profoundly influential in the development of later genres such as Jazz, Swing, Rhythm and Blues, and Rock and Roll.  Blues music is also important in the development of American culture at large.
Which group of people were credited for the creation of Blues music?
The most commonly recognized early creators of blues music were pioneers like W C. Handy, Ma Rainey, Charley Patton, Blind Willie Johnson, Son House, and the Mississippi Delta Blues.  Blues music developed in the Mississippi Delta region during the 1870s - 1930s, influenced by many earlier African and European musical traditions, and by African American culture.  Blues is an important roots music genre for later styles including jazz, rock, and hip hop.
The basic credit for the creation of the early Blues music style of the 1920s’ and 1930s goes to African-American blues musicians such as Arthur “Blind” Blake, Lonnie Johnson, and George “Bukka” White.  This music began as a Southern rural music mixing elements of work songs, field hollers, spirituals, and African musical traditions.  The genre developed further in large cities, such as Memphis, and later New Orleans, through interactions with major socio-economic and cultural changes of the era.  The music soon spread to other regions of the United States, and was profoundly influential in the development of later genres such as Jazz, Swing, Rhythm and Blues, and Rock and Roll.  Blues music is also important in the development of American culture at large.