[quote=Unregistere;6031327][quote=-The Patriot-;6029751][quote=Hwhite Powr;6025839] Jesus H. Christ you never get tired of this crap do ya? You've been here for a year on this site spreading the same BS. Over and over like a machine, unregistere.:rolleyes:       This isn't true at all.    Well there are books written about it, and even by Jews, and tv shows produced by Jews where they don't even try to say Blues comes straight from Africa, everyone knows it comes from White Country and Folk music, Blacks were completely acculturated by Southerners, not the other way around you retard, yeah it's true. :rolleyes:    It wasn't called Blues in Africa but advise you to listen to the Black African music of Senegambia (West Africa) and you'll see where the Blues really came from.   Show me, I want to hear it. I'll show you the Blues songs from Ireland and Britain. Put your money where your mouth is I want to hear this African Blues music.    Country music and Bluegrass didn't even exist back then.   It did, they just didn't call it that. It was Old-Time music, Hillbilly music or Mountain music, or just Folk music. Remember the term Country was a manufactured term made up by the record industry to replace the term Hillbilly music.    Country music is the white take on Blues music, not the other way around.    Liar. Even the wikipedia and MSM woudn't say something like that. And that's really saying something. F U.          A Mississippi native, Jimmy Rodgers (1897 - 1933) was an amateur guitar player who worked as a railroad brakeman until tuberculosis forced him to find other work. He adapted black country blues into commercial hillbilly music, creating a new form called the blue yodel. Within a year of that 1927 Peer recording, Rodgers was famous around the country, billed as The Singing Brakeman. In all, Rodgers recorded 110 titles, and, in 1961, was the first person elected to the Country Music Association Hall of Fame.   Country-Blues was White music, that's where the Black Blues comes from. This was at the point where there was no distinction to be made between what was Blues or Country except for the race of the performer.        The African-American music of the rural South provided the source for gospel, jazz, and blues,   You're just getting retarded. Ni##ers invented Gospel? Southern Gospel was the original Gospel, it traces it's roots all the way back to the Christian hymns of Europe. White Hillbillies were singing Southern Gospel music when the Blacks were still on the plantation pickin' cotton and saying yes massa. And as we all know...those hillbillies were and still are racist and don't want much to do with any smelly old negroes. Blacks picked this stuff up on the plantations, they were completely acculturated by the dominant, well established culture of the White majority. Whites weren't acculturated by some little Black minority that was confined to plantations until the late 1860s, you're a liar and a retard. Even the wikipedia and the MSM wouldn't try to say something like that. And that's really saying something because wikipedia and the MSM is run by anti-White Marxist Jews. I'm not even going into the rest of this. Go over to the OTHER THREAD Music in the Truth about MLK section  https://www.stormfront.org/forum/show...ighlight=music  AGAIN. Where this has already been gone over a million times. I don't have time for this. Jeezus Chriss you're aggravating as Hell.            Bill Monroe    Bill Monroe didn't invent Bluegrass, it was already around he just gave it it's name, hence the term father of bluegreass he himself even admitted he did not create bluegrass but rather just gave it a name.      Also an avid guitarist by the age of 12, Monroe's developing instrumental style was likewise shaped by the African-American musical traditions/teachings of black fiddler/guitarist Arnold Schultz.   Oh I bet. This mysterious magical musical negro fiddle player just popped up in the Kentucky Hills one day and taught Bill Monroe everything he knows and then disappeared back into the magical musical negro land that he came from. But nobody ever heard of this until just recently. Uh huh, sounds about right.:rolleyes: Where is it that a negro in the Kentucky Hills which were and still are mostly White, would have gotten a White instrument like a fiddle and learned how to play it in the fist place? hm.... Maybe he learned to play his Irish fiddle in Africa! Then came back just to teach little 12 year old Billy Monroe everything he knows, then disappeared back to the Motha Land and now the historical revisionists have only recently just discovered that he even existed. Yeah, that's it!       The African-American that Influenced Bill Monroe   He played some fiddle with a groid before, big deal. Since when do Blacks play fiddle and live in the Kentucky Hills anyways? Must've been a one of a kind magical negro.         Monroe is most famous for creating bluegrass music (although it was not labeled as such until many years later)   He did not create Bluegrass music and he said that himself, look it up hot shot.      “Until recently,   Yeah, why do you think all of this BS is just coming out recently go figure:rolleyes: It was just recently pulled out of some black, jewish, communist or self loathing White idiot's rear end and posted up on some random website.:D Now that Bill Monroe has been dead for 12 years and can't defend himself.     ^^ Are you going to accuse those white Country and Bluegrass pioneers of lying? LOL   Lying about what? Bill Monroe may have played some fiddle with a groid at one time, doesn't really surprise me. Not a big deal.    White people were playing music like this...LONG before anyone ever heard of a genre of music called rock n' roll or the blues(although both were popular slang terms). This is some of the kind of Hillbilly music that evolved into early rock n' roll, and influenced all of the early rock n' rollers the most like Elvis, Buddy Holly, Eddie Cochran, etc... and yes even Chuck Berry aka the Black Hillbilly. Mmk. Nothing African about this old time Hillbilly music that they've been playing down in the Appalachians for generations and generations, since way before the first rock n' roll or the black man's blues.:) Oh and I'm still anticipating hearing some of that pure, undiluted, traditional Black African music, I can't wait.   [YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5BzRYME1ww[/YOUTUBE]  [YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zLhORvsM4wU&feature=related[/YOUTUBE]  [YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uHCKIs3B2Sw&feature=related]YouTube - Grandpa Jones - My Little Lady[/YOUTUBE]  This one works, just gotta click on the link at the top, 'cause it won't let me embed it. It's a good old Hillbilly song : )