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Funk
From HitStory, the pop encyclopedia of School of Rock · Genre
Funk grew out of jazz, rhythm and blues and soul in the second half of the 1960s, with James Brown in the leading role. All the instruments come together on the first beat, 'on the one', and rhythm takes precedence over harmony: a song often stays on a single chord for minutes at a time. George Clinton with P-Funk, Stevie Wonder and Earth, Wind & Fire built on it.
Listening
Listening tip. Listen to Sex Machine for the short, muted guitar stroke, the bass of Bootsy Collins and the call and response between Brown and Bobby Byrd.
Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine · James Brown, 1970Apple Music ↗
Give Up the Funk · Parliament, 1975Apple Music ↗
Superstition · Stevie Wonder, 1972Apple Music ↗
Superfly · Curtis Mayfield, 1972Apple Music ↗
September · Earth, Wind & Fire, 1978Apple Music ↗
In School of Rock
The chapters, maps and magazine stories of School of Rock are currently available in Dutch only.
- Genre MapNL Map
- Mixtape 6: Fear of a Black PlanetNL Reader
- Mixtape 7: The 1980sNL Reader
- Mixtape 12: The Hit FactoryNL Reader
- After Hours: Session 3NL Reader
See also
- Parliament
- Curtis Mayfield
- Soul
- Funk rock
- Disco
- Contemporary R&B
- Early hip hop
- Golden age hip hop
- G-funk
- Detroit techno
- French house
- Fusion and jazz rock
- Smooth jazz
- Afrobeat
- City pop
- Go-go
- Fender Precision Bass
- Talk box
- Wah-wah pedal
- Minimoog
- Drum machine
Categories: Genres
