Please be avoid talking about The Beatles, thanks.
Just choose one active of Paul McCartney, it’s better to talk event when he not live in america. Because we can’t talk about the things the book “American Popular Music: From Minstrelsy to MP3″ have.
Select a popular music songwriter or artist active after 1960 and before
2000 who was NOT (or will not be) covered in this class, and demonstrate how that
individual’s (or group’s) musical career relates to or had an impact on a significant social
issue (such as gender, race, class, immigration, or sexuality, for instance), historical event
(such as the Vietnam war, Civil rights era), or social or cultural movement (women’s
rights, environmentalism or anti-war activism, for instance). You may discuss how your
artist relates to more than one of these categories, as they often overlap. Provide relevant
background information concerning your chosen issue, event, or movement as well as
your selected songwriter or artist such that it is clear how the two relate to each other.
(Do not waste space on irrelevant biographical details.) Select one song by your artist
that best exemplifies how she/he/they relate(s) to the issue, event, or movement you
discuss. Be sure to address specifically musical details and demonstrate how they
contribute to the relevance, meaning, or impact of your chosen song. You may
discuss more than one song or recording, but you should focus on one so that you can
sufficiently address specifically musical details.
Use at least 4 sources for your essay, at least 2 of which have
been published independently of the internet (peer-reviewed web publications are
acceptable). Cite your sources using footnotes in the Chicago Style (also known as
Turabian) format.