by Manuel Marino | Guitar, Music, People
Photo by Luiz Fernando / Sonia Maria
The history of rock and roll music boasts a multitude of influential figures who have left their mark on our musical tastes, but one of the most significant musicians in history is Jimi Hendrix. While many are familiar with songs like “Hey Joe” or “Little Wing,” experts can attest that Hendrix’s impact on music is immense. His mere presence alone served as an influence, helping solidify the prominence of the psychedelic movement among younger generations.
Understanding why he attained such fame and achieved monumental success is not difficult. He pioneered psychedelic music and attitude, leaving an indelible mark not only on aspiring musicians but on the entire music landscape. His major influences included Miles Davis and various blues singers, which led to the birth of the modern musical genres of jazz-funk and fusion. Hendrix aspired to create a seamless fusion of soul, jazz, blues, and rock, erasing boundaries between music genres and people.
Jimi Hendrix’s path was a winding one, making his persona even more impressive and iconic. He experienced a tumultuous and somewhat unhappy childhood, and the guitar he received at the age of 15 became his closest companion. He absorbed diverse … ...Read the rest.
“Jimi Hendrix – A Guitar God”
by Manuel Marino | Culture
Photo by x-ray delta one
The conflict between the world’s two superpowers, the Soviet Union and the United States, is often referred to as the Cold War, which is considered the largest non-conflict engagement in the history of the world. Both sides had their respective allies, with the USA leading NATO and controlling Western Europe, while the Soviet Union led the Warsaw Pact and controlled Eastern Europe.
The Cold War, which began immediately after World War II ended in 1945, saw little direct military engagement between the two sides, hence the term “cold.” However, there were instances of indirect military action during the Vietnam and Korean Wars, which took place while the Cold War was ongoing.
After the defeat of the Japanese and Nazi armies in World War II, the USA and the USSR emerged as the two major powers. They had different economic and governmental systems, with the Soviet Union operating under a Communist government and the United States following a capitalist system. Due to conflicting ideologies and interests, direct rivalry ensued between the two superpowers.
Instead of finding common ground, the two ideologies became increasingly polarized. The Cold War further escalated as the Soviet Union spread its Communist … ...Read the rest.
“The Reasons For The Cold War”
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