Current Events > Why are Rock love songs called a "ballad"?

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Veggeta_EDGE 02/13/18 1:14:26 PM #1:	nt --- I'm Veggeta X's alt <cite>Veggeta_EDGE posted [p:896008224] in Why are Ro... [t:76315040]...</cite> <quote>nt</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
deupd_u 02/13/18 1:15:29 PM #2:	Because they sound as good as a salad of balls. --- Snipers don't shoot at paper, they shoot watermelons. http://i.imgur.com/jo511lG.jpg <cite>deupd_u posted [p:896008287] in Why are Ro... [t:76315040]...</cite> <quote>Because they sound as good as a salad of balls.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 02/13/18 1:18:10 PM #3:	https://www.britannica.com/art/ballad <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:896008459] in Why are Ro... [t:76315040]...</cite> <quote>https://www.britannica.com/art/ballad</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Veggeta_EDGE 02/13/18 1:18:46 PM #4:	tl:dr --- I'm Veggeta X's alt <cite>Veggeta_EDGE posted [p:896008497] in Why are Ro... [t:76315040]...</cite> <quote>tl:dr</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Veggeta_EDGE 02/13/18 3:54:53 PM #5:	bump --- I'm Veggeta X's alt <cite>Veggeta_EDGE posted [p:896018503] in Why are Ro... [t:76315040]...</cite> <quote>bump</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Giant_Aspirin 02/13/18 3:59:07 PM #7:	Sentimental ballads, sometimes called "tear-jerkers" or "drawing-room ballads" owing to their popularity with the middle classes, had their origins in the early "Tin Pan Alley" music industry of the later 19th century. They were generally sentimental, narrative, strophic songs published separately or as part of an opera (descendants perhaps of broadside ballads, but with printed music, and usually newly composed). Such songs include "Little Rosewood Casket" (1870), "After the Ball" (1892) and "Danny Boy".[40] The association with sentimentality led to the term "ballad" being used for slow love songs from the 1950s onwards. Modern variations include "jazz ballads", "pop ballads" and "power ballads".[44] tl;dr: The association with sentimentality led to the term "ballad" being used for slow love songs from the 1950s onwards. Modern variations include "jazz ballads", "pop ballads" and "power ballads" --- Playing: Dark Souls III (PC), Hollow Knight (PC) *(~);} - Get out the pans, don't just stand there dreamin' - {;(~)* <cite>Giant_Aspirin posted [p:896018787] in Why are Ro... [t:76315040]...</cite> <quote>Sentimental ballads, sometimes called "tear-jerkers" or "drawing-room ballads" owing to their popularity with the middle classes, had their origins in the early "Tin Pan Alley" music industry of the later 19th century. They were generally sentimental, narrative, strophic songs published separately or as part of an opera (descendants perhaps of broadside ballads, but with printed music, and usually newly composed). Such songs include "Little Rosewood Casket" (1870), "After the Ball" (1892) and "Danny Boy".[40] The association with sentimentality led to the term "ballad" being used for slow love songs from the 1950s onwards. Modern variations include "jazz ballads", "pop ballads" and "power ballads".[44] tl;dr: The association with sentimentality led to the term "ballad" being used for slow love songs from the 1950s onwards. Modern variations include "jazz ballads", "pop ballads" and "power ballads"</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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