In the early 1950s, the American pop music market showed a three-pronged phenomenon. The music that blackpeople enjoy is basically rhythm and blues. White people above the middle class listen to songs in alleys, while rural audiences in the Midwest love country music about rural life. By the mid-1950s (1954-1956), however, there were two obvious phenomena in the record market, "market cross" and "cover version". Seeing this lucrative market crossover, some major record labels soon produced their own versions based on popular rhythms and blues songs, resulting in a large number of "cover editions". At this time, the wall in the middle of three separate markets suddenly collapsed, a new style in this ruins officially born - "rock music."
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