What is in music, what is the British invasion?

The British invasion was a period of music of the 1960s, in which a large number of British Rock & Roll groups became popular in the US. Many of these artists have already gained some success and glory in the UK before the release of their records and live performances in the US. This is often associated with "Beatmania", although it is unfair to provide recognition for the explosion of British music in the US only the Beatles. The British invasion included many musicians and rock groups, including The Rolling Stones, The Who, Hollies, Dusty Springfield and Herman's hermits. Performers like Elvis Presley, because female singing and teenage musicians have become more popular. In the United Kingdom, however, artists like Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly inspired young musicians to experiment with Rock & Roll. Many of these young artists were in Liverpool, which was often provided with credit as a British invasion birthplace.

Initial invasion can be said thatIt began in 1962. This is when a single called Telstar tornades became the first single No. 1 in the US by a British music group. In December 1963, I want to stick to my hand Beatles played on American radio stations and the single was released for remarkable success. 1964, however, is often attributed as a beginning full of British invasion, but because of the live performance of the Beatles at the Ed Sullivan Show 9 February and the subsequent storm of fame and publicity for them.

While the Beatles are often considered the face of the British invasion, the Beatles Particular Glory is often referred to specifically as "Beatlemania". Many other music groups and artists watched them in the US, including Hollies and Herman's Hermits. Dusty Springfield was known for its voice style and became one of the most famous and successful artists of the sixties. Rolling Stones, who were also an important group for the British invasion, were usually considered representing another party of British music with stronger BLues's influence and music and lyrics that were often darker and sexual.