Adult Responses to Popular Music and Intergenerational Relations in Britain c. 1955-1975

<p><span data-sheets-value={"1":2"2":"'Adult Reactions to Popular Music and Inter-generational Relations in Britain 1955-1975' constitutes a thematic examination of the pervasive assumption that 'the older generation' reacted in a largely negative fashion to music styles popular with British young people from the 1950s to the mid-1970s (including rock 'n' roll skiffle 'beat' and rock music) and that the music invariably exacerbated inter-generational tensions."} data-sheets-userformat={"2":513"3":{"1":0}"12":0}>'Adult Reactions to Popular Music and Inter-generational Relations in Britain 1955-1975' constitutes a thematic examination of the pervasive assumption that 'the older generation' reacted in a largely negative fashion to music styles popular with British young people from the 1950s to the mid-1970s (including rock 'n' roll skiffle 'beat' and rock music) and that the music invariably exacerbated inter-generational tensions.</span></p>