Multiple Choice QuestionTexans responded to the big band craze of the 1930s and 1940s with a dance band style of their own, called Blank______: To the piano, sax, brasses, and jazz rhythm section of the eastern big band, Texans added fiddles and the steel guitar, while their singers added yodeling in the style of Jimmie Rodgers.Multiple choice question.swamp popbluegrasswestern swingrockabilly

Multiple Choice QuestionWhile Texas dance halls rang with the sounds of western swing bands, another country-western style developed in the intimate Texas bars and clubs called Blank______.Multiple choice question.wizard rockneo-psychedeliajangle pophonky-tonks

Multiple Choice QuestionEven as some country musicians modified their twang and polished their performances, presenting country-style songs in a pop format in order to survive as commercial entertainers, Blank______ of country hits made by Tony Bennett, Frankie Laine, and other popular singers appeared on the popular music charts.Multiple choice question.cover recordingsmusical parodyDJ mixinterpolation

Multiple Choice QuestionIn the 1930s and 1940s, Bill Monroe blended old-time string band music with the holler of the blues and the improvisation of jazz to create a music called Blank______, a virtuosic instrumental style rooted in mountain music such as the Carter Family performed.Multiple choice question.honky-tonkswamp popzydecobluegrass

Multiple Choice QuestionThe musical genre called Blank______ combined the aggression of heavy metal with a melodic element reminiscent of the Beatles.Multiple choice question.popnew wavecu-bopgrunge

Multiple Choice QuestionA feature of punk is that punk musicians Blank______.Multiple choice question.combined country themes with the rhythms and instrumentation of rock and rollexpressed anger and disillusionment with the social and cultural conditions of their dayperformed folk music in a polished, suave manner designed to appeal to fans of popular musicfused their traditional Catholicism beliefs and rituals with the beliefs of Protestantism