Bluesstyle of musicstarted byAmerican slavesthat sharedhope for a betterlifeLeatherFirstAmericanclothingmaterialMuddyWatersEarly blackrecording starwhose musicfound a wideaudience amongboth black andwhite fansVoguefashionmagazineslike thispromotedclothing salesWoolanimalfiber usedfor clothingproductionTheSouthwhere climateand soil weresuitable forgrowing cottonand tobaccoNylonStockingsabandonedduringwartime toproduceparachutesUnitedStatesWorld'sleadingproducer ofcotton in the19th centuryFranceepicenter offashion from18th - 20thcenturiesTheNorthwhere majorindustrialcities sprangup aroundport townsLaborUnionstextile factoryworkers beganbanning together todemand higherwages, shorter hours,and better workingconditionsHomespuncoarsehandwovenclothBoycottRefuse tobuysomething Sweatshopterm forlarge textilemills whereclothing wasmadeshirtwaistterm forwomen'sblousesBanjoAfrican musicalinstrument thatwas adopted bycountrymusicians in thesouthGreatBritainwhere theindustrialrevolution beganand largestproducer of wovenfabric in 19thCenturyJazzAn uptempo versionof historical slavemusic that developedafter the recordingindustry and becamepopular with blackand white folksMinstrelswhite musicianswho traveled thecountryentertaining andintroducing peopleto black musicZootSuitsflashy latinoclothing thatspurred racialtensionduring WWIIClassicalprior to the1830's the styleof music thatwas popular inAmerica at livemusic eventsSlaveryThis institutionwas used to raisecrops in the southbut launchedgospel and bluesmusicMotownInfluentialrecordingcompany thatproudly featuredblack musiciansthrough the 1960'sand 70'sSharecropAfter emancipation,landowners used thissystem to continue toreceive low cost aglabor by giving aportion of the crop tothe ones that raised itCottonGinmade itpossible toeasily separateseeds fromfibermailordercatalogstarted by Searsand Roebuck:where many ruralAmericans boughttheir clothingIndustrialRevolutionits first focuswas onreplacingpeople inweavingCottoncomfortableclothing fiberthat droveincreasedslavery in thesouthJimCrowderogatory minstrelroutine from the1930's imitating ablack man singing.Later refers tosouthern laws thatrestricted blackAmericans' rightsBluesstyle of musicstarted byAmerican slavesthat sharedhope for a betterlifeLeatherFirstAmericanclothingmaterialMuddyWatersEarly blackrecording starwhose musicfound a wideaudience amongboth black andwhite fansVoguefashionmagazineslike thispromotedclothing salesWoolanimalfiber usedfor clothingproductionTheSouthwhere climateand soil weresuitable forgrowing cottonand tobaccoNylonStockingsabandonedduringwartime toproduceparachutesUnitedStatesWorld'sleadingproducer ofcotton in the19th centuryFranceepicenter offashion from18th - 20thcenturiesTheNorthwhere majorindustrialcities sprangup aroundport townsLaborUnionstextile factoryworkers beganbanning together todemand higherwages, shorter hours,and better workingconditionsHomespuncoarsehandwovenclothBoycottRefuse tobuysomething Sweatshopterm forlarge textilemills whereclothing wasmadeshirtwaistterm forwomen'sblousesBanjoAfrican musicalinstrument thatwas adopted bycountrymusicians in thesouthGreatBritainwhere theindustrialrevolution beganand largestproducer of wovenfabric in 19thCenturyJazzAn uptempo versionof historical slavemusic that developedafter the recordingindustry and becamepopular with blackand white folksMinstrelswhite musicianswho traveled thecountryentertaining andintroducing peopleto black musicZootSuitsflashy latinoclothing thatspurred racialtensionduring WWIIClassicalprior to the1830's the styleof music thatwas popular inAmerica at livemusic eventsSlaveryThis institutionwas used to raisecrops in the southbut launchedgospel and bluesmusicMotownInfluentialrecordingcompany thatproudly featuredblack musiciansthrough the 1960'sand 70'sSharecropAfter emancipation,landowners used thissystem to continue toreceive low cost aglabor by giving aportion of the crop tothe ones that raised itCottonGinmade itpossible toeasily separateseeds fromfibermailordercatalogstarted by Searsand Roebuck:where many ruralAmericans boughttheir clothingIndustrialRevolutionits first focuswas onreplacingpeople inweavingCottoncomfortableclothing fiberthat droveincreasedslavery in thesouthJimCrowderogatory minstrelroutine from the1930's imitating ablack man singing.Later refers tosouthern laws thatrestricted blackAmericans' rights

Music and Fashion BINGO - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
B B
2
N N
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G G
4
O O
5
B B
6
I I
7
I I
8
O O
9
O O
10
G G
11
B B
12
I I
13
G G
14
I I
15
N N
16
I I
17
B B
18
N N
19
G G
20
O O
21
I I
22
N N
23
O O
24
G G
25
O O
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G G
27
B B
28
B B
29
N N
  1. B-style of music started by American slaves that shared hope for a better life
    B-Blues
  2. N-First American clothing material
    N-Leather
  3. G-Early black recording star whose music found a wide audience among both black and white fans
    G-Muddy Waters
  4. O-fashion magazines like this promoted clothing sales
    O-Vogue
  5. B-animal fiber used for clothing production
    B-Wool
  6. I-where climate and soil were suitable for growing cotton and tobacco
    I-The South
  7. I-abandoned during wartime to produce parachutes
    I-Nylon Stockings
  8. O-World's leading producer of cotton in the 19th century
    O-United States
  9. O-epicenter of fashion from 18th - 20th centuries
    O-France
  10. G-where major industrial cities sprang up around port towns
    G-The North
  11. B-textile factory workers began banning together to demand higher wages, shorter hours, and better working conditions
    B-Labor Unions
  12. I-coarse handwoven cloth
    I-Homespun
  13. G-Refuse to buy something 
    G-Boycott
  14. I-term for large textile mills where clothing was made
    I-Sweatshop
  15. N-term for women's blouses
    N-shirtwaist
  16. I-African musical instrument that was adopted by country musicians in the south
    I-Banjo
  17. B-where the industrial revolution began and largest producer of woven fabric in 19th Century
    B-Great Britain
  18. N-An uptempo version of historical slave music that developed after the recording industry and became popular with black and white folks
    N-Jazz
  19. G-white musicians who traveled the country entertaining and introducing people to black music
    G-Minstrels
  20. O-flashy latino clothing that spurred racial tension during WWII
    O-Zoot Suits
  21. I-prior to the 1830's the style of music that was popular in America at live music events
    I-Classical
  22. N-This institution was used to raise crops in the south but launched gospel and blues music
    N-Slavery
  23. O-Influential recording company that proudly featured black musicians through the 1960's and 70's
    O-Motown
  24. G-After emancipation, landowners used this system to continue to receive low cost ag labor by giving a portion of the crop to the ones that raised it
    G-Sharecrop
  25. O-made it possible to easily separate seeds from fiber
    O-Cotton Gin
  26. G-started by Sears and Roebuck: where many rural Americans bought their clothing
    G-mail order catalog
  27. B-its first focus was on replacing people in weaving
    B-Industrial Revolution
  28. B-comfortable clothing fiber that drove increased slavery in the south
    B-Cotton
  29. N-derogatory minstrel routine from the 1930's imitating a black man singing. Later refers to southern laws that restricted black Americans' rights
    N-Jim Crow