Napalm Death - Trio-Degradableaffixed By

From the very beginning of his career, professionals did not know what label to hang on a white blues singer; until now, for the sake of convenience, he was referred to the country of the country under the pretext that he had left the environment of the "white scum", but it was too narrow a framework, because his audience included not only hillbilly lovers. In Texas, where he immediately gained a solid reputation, he was often called “Western Bopper” - a clever way to combine his rural origin with Negro influence, linking the definition relating to white with a noun associated with a new generation of jazz creators, the embodiment of which was Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker. The spread of the term "rock and roll" arrived in time very timely, giving all of America a kind of common name for the direction whose standard bearer was Elvis.