The 19th century was a time of change and innovation in history, with various styles and genres flourishing in this era. In particular, the folk music schools reflected the diversity and uniqueness of the cultures of the time. So, what are some of the most impressive schools of national music in this era?This article will reveal the richness of the 19th-century folk music school.
First of all, we have to mention the Slavophiles. Europe in the 19th century, especially in Eastern Europe, was imbued with strong national sentiments. It was in this context that the Slavic school was born, which was deeply influenced by Slavic culture and traditions, and through its unique melodies and harmonies, it showed the emotions and spirit of the Slavs.
Next, we turn to flamenco in Spain**. Although flamenco originated in an earlier era, the 19th century was the period when it really went global. The passion and passion of flamenco, as well as its unique guitar accompaniment, made it a symbol of Spanish culture and had a profound influence on later Latin **.
Furthermore, it is not to be overlooked the Indian Lagma**. As a branch of Indian classical, lagma went through its period in the 19th century. Through the complex melody and rhythmic structure, it shows the profundity of Indian culture and the philosophical connotation, and is known as the "voice of philosophy".
Finally, we mention Bruce in the Americas**. Although it really came to prominence in the late 19th century, its roots can be traced back to early Africa**. With his deep emotions and realistic depictions of life, Bruce became a representative of the black community in the American South, laying the foundation for later rock and jazz.
In general, the 19th century was a colorful era in history, in which various ethnic music schools showed their unique charm and value. From Slavic to Spanish, from India to the Americas, these music schools have made important contributions to the development of the world and have become an indispensable part of history.