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Hell Hounds, Hillbillies, and Hedonists: The Evangelical Roots of Rock n’ Roll
by
Motley, Clay
in
blues music
/ Christianity
/ country music
/ Protestant
/ Protestantism
/ Religious history
/ Rock music
/ Rock n’ Roll
/ secular
/ South
2016
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Hell Hounds, Hillbillies, and Hedonists: The Evangelical Roots of Rock n’ Roll
by
Motley, Clay
in
blues music
/ Christianity
/ country music
/ Protestant
/ Protestantism
/ Religious history
/ Rock music
/ Rock n’ Roll
/ secular
/ South
2016
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Hell Hounds, Hillbillies, and Hedonists: The Evangelical Roots of Rock n’ Roll
Journal Article
Hell Hounds, Hillbillies, and Hedonists: The Evangelical Roots of Rock n’ Roll
2016
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Overview
This essay contends that much of the creativity driving the formation of popular folk music, such as blues, country, and early Rock n’ Roll, in the American South during the early twentieth century grew from the religious tension between concepts of “sacred” and “secular” rooted in evangelical Protestantism. This essay examines the rebellious impulse of Rock n’ Roll as, in the absence of religious boundaries, tensions, and influences, it grew beyond its Southern roots.
Publisher
MDPI AG
Subject
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