“節奏與布魯斯”一詞是在1940年代後期發明的一種營銷術語，但很快取代

“節奏與布魯斯”一詞是在1940年代後期發明的一種營銷術語，但很快取代了種族記錄一詞來描述流行的非裔美國人唱片，並且在1960年代中期一直是描述流行的非裔美國人音樂的主要術語。1950年代初，節奏布魯斯是Jump-Blues的直接後代，布魯斯高喊音可能被歸類為跳躍布魯斯或節奏布魯斯，通常被認為是第一首搖滾唱片。在1960年代初期，節奏與布魯斯音樂愈加旋律和流行，最終在1960年代後期被Soul所取代，而縮寫R＆B忍受了一個籠統的術語來描述美國城市中不斷發展的聲音。

結果 (英文) 1:

The term "rhythm and blues" is a marketing term invented in the late 1940s, but soon replaced the term race record to describe the popular African-American records, and in the mid-1960s has been described in a popular African-American the main terms of human music. In the early 1950s, rhythm and blues is a direct descendant Jump-Blues, the blues shouting tone may be classified as jump blues or R & B, is generally considered the first rock and roll record first. In the early 1960s, rhythm and blues and pop melodies even more, eventually replaced in the late 1960s Soul, R & B and abbreviations endured a general term to describe the sound growing US cities.

結果 (英文) 2:

The term "rhythm and blues" was a marketing term coined in the late 1940s, but quickly replaced the term racial record to describe popular African-American records and was the main term used to describe popular African-American music in the mid-1960s. In the early 1950s, Rhythm Blues were a direct descendant of Jump-Blues, and blues shouting might be classified as jumping blues or rhythm blues, often considered the first rock record. In the early 1960s, rhythm and blues music became more melodic and popular, eventually replaced by Soul in the late 1960s, and the acronym R.B. endured a general term for the evolving sound of American cities.

結果 (英文) 3:

The term "rhythm and blues" was invented in the late 1940s as a marketing term, but it soon replaced the term race record to describe popular African American records, and it has been the main term to describe popular African American music in the mid 1960s. In the early 1950's, rhythm and blues was a direct descendant of jump blues, and blues shouting may be classified as jumping In the early 1960s, rhythm and blues music became more and more melodic and popular, and finally was replaced by soul in the late 1960s. The abbreviation R & B endured a general term to describe the developing sound in American cities.