Singers
This “Queen of Soul” sang Respect.
Aretha Franklin
This genre mixed gospel and R&B to make a powerful, emotional sound.
Soul
Glen Campbell was sometimes called the "_______ Cowboy” after his hit song
Rhinestone
Muddy Waters made this string instrument famous in the blues.
Guitar
This Jackson family group started at Motown with brothers singing and dancing.
Jackson 5
This blind singer played piano and sang Superstition.
Stevie Wonder
This genre started in the Mississippi Delta and used guitar “bends.”
Blues
Ray Charles was nicknamed this.
Genius of Soul
Stevie Wonder and Ray Charles both played this instrument while singing.
Piano
Glen Campbell was not only a singer, but also played on recordings as a “session” musician in this group.
Wrecking Crew
This country star sang Jolene and 9 to 5.
Dolly Parton
This upbeat 1970s dance music used flashing lights and mirror balls.
Disco
James Brown is known as the “Godfather of” this genre.
This shiny ball instrument of disco isn’t played, but it spins.
Disco Ball
The Beatles came from this country across the ocean.
England
This country duo is known for Boot Scootin’ Boogie
Brooks & Dunn
This style grew in Detroit, Michigan, and featured groups like The Supremes.
Motown
Bessie Smith was called the “Empress of” this genre.
Blues
Chuck Berry rocked out on this instrument while duckwalking across stage.
Guitar
This blues legend was said to have “sold his soul at the crossroads.”
Robert Johnson
This Motown group sang ABC and I Want You Back
This style often told stories about life, love, and hard times, not in the city.
Country
Stevie Wonder’s fans often call him this because of his stage name.
Little Stevie Wonder
Motown music often featured this brass section instrument to punch up the sound.
Trumpet
This group of women from Motown had 12 #1 singles on the pop charts.
The Supremes