Collection Japanese Rock Band Wallpaper
The history of Japanese rock began in 1957 with the introduction of rock music in Japan along with the peak of the popularity of rockabilly, which is a style of rock & roll.
Rockabilly which started in various jazz clubs gave birth to rockabilly singers such as Mickey Curtis, Masaaki Hirao, and Keijirō Yamashita. In February 1958, the trio performed in the Westan Kānibaru I (Western Carnival I) concert at the Nihon Gekijō theater in Tokyo.
In the late 1950s, the popularity of rockabilly which began to recede was replaced by the era of kabā popsu (cover pops), which consisted of various types of music. Among the kabā popsu figures, there are musicians such as Yūya Uchida and Isao Bitō who have their roots in the rockabilly genre. In addition, kabā popsu with the Liverpool Sound style was born following the popularity of musical groups such as The Beatles around 1963.
Domestic electric guitars that could be bought cheaply helped create the ereki (rock music with electric guitar) fever. The term "ereki" is an abbreviation of the word erekigitā (エレキギター, electric guitar). Many rock music fans in Japan have changed their identities from loyal listeners to rock musicians.
Rockabilly which started in various jazz clubs gave birth to rockabilly singers such as Mickey Curtis, Masaaki Hirao, and Keijirō Yamashita. In February 1958, the trio performed in the Westan Kānibaru I (Western Carnival I) concert at the Nihon Gekijō theater in Tokyo.
In the late 1950s, the popularity of rockabilly which began to recede was replaced by the era of kabā popsu (cover pops), which consisted of various types of music. Among the kabā popsu figures, there are musicians such as Yūya Uchida and Isao Bitō who have their roots in the rockabilly genre. In addition, kabā popsu with the Liverpool Sound style was born following the popularity of musical groups such as The Beatles around 1963.
Domestic electric guitars that could be bought cheaply helped create the ereki (rock music with electric guitar) fever. The term "ereki" is an abbreviation of the word erekigitā (エレキギター, electric guitar). Many rock music fans in Japan have changed their identities from loyal listeners to rock musicians.
