How Did Jazz Music Influence The Civil Rights Movement
The third modern innovation is sound. People have been fascinated with sound ever since people started living in caves. A music ethnographer discovered that the paintings on the wall of a cave were in the most acoustically interesting part of the cave. This part of the cave had the strongest reverberation so it is speculated that early Neanderthals discovered the reverberation as well and experimented with it. This fascination with sound helped women in the workplace, aided in the civil rights movement, and allowed people to see something for the first time. First, in 1857, Edouard-Leon Scott invented the phonautograph, which was able to record sound through a horn and triggered vibrations to etch waves on paper. The problem was that there
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After some tinkering, Lee De Forest made the first ship-to-shore broadcast of the human voice. Bell Labs changed his design so that it could be a transmitter and receiver. By the early 1920s broadcasting became a dominant method for delivering news and entertainment. This allowed jazz music to be introduced all over the U.S. instead of just in African-American neighborhoods. For the first time, white America welcomed African-American culture. Jazz stars became famous for their skills rather than their advocacy. The birth of the civil rights movement relied on the spread of jazz music. Dr. King Jr. also said that the power of the Freedom Movement relied upon jazz …show more content…
Computer chips are intricate creations that require a clean environment. A speck of dust on a microprocessor is the equivalent of Mount Everest landing in Manhattan. The Texas Instruments plant in Texas is one of the cleanest places in the planet. To enter the manufacturing space, people have to be covered with a clean suit. Producing microchips requires vast amounts of pure H2O. The water is so pure that it’s too clean for humans to drink. This is the full circle of clean. People went from living in waste to developing rooms too clean for themselves. However, without these clean rooms, microprocessors that help run computers, would not be
After some tinkering, Lee De Forest made the first ship-to-shore broadcast of the human voice. Bell Labs changed his design so that it could be a transmitter and receiver. By the early 1920s broadcasting became a dominant method for delivering news and entertainment. This allowed jazz music to be introduced all over the U.S. instead of just in African-American neighborhoods. For the first time, white America welcomed African-American culture. Jazz stars became famous for their skills rather than their advocacy. The birth of the civil rights movement relied on the spread of jazz music. Dr. King Jr. also said that the power of the Freedom Movement relied upon jazz …show more content…
Computer chips are intricate creations that require a clean environment. A speck of dust on a microprocessor is the equivalent of Mount Everest landing in Manhattan. The Texas Instruments plant in Texas is one of the cleanest places in the planet. To enter the manufacturing space, people have to be covered with a clean suit. Producing microchips requires vast amounts of pure H2O. The water is so pure that it’s too clean for humans to drink. This is the full circle of clean. People went from living in waste to developing rooms too clean for themselves. However, without these clean rooms, microprocessors that help run computers, would not be