4 Primary Sources
1) "Heavenly Sunshine" is a hymn directed by Lucie Campbell in 1916, making it along with some of her other songs, very important to religious music in the 1910s
2) "Over There" was a song written by George M. Cohan in 1917 and it becomes the most popular song of WWI
3) In 1919, Irving Berlin wrote and recorded the song "You Cannot Make Your Shimmy Shake on Tea", a song opposing alcohol prohibition. It caught lots of attention and was very popular among people who didn't approve of the Temperance movement
4) The song "Heebie Jeebie's" by Louis Armstrong in 1926, was one of the first examples of 'scat vocals' used in jazz; popularizing the vocal technique in Jazz. Also boosting Louis Armstrong's fame as a jazz artist.
2) "Over There" was a song written by George M. Cohan in 1917 and it becomes the most popular song of WWI
3) In 1919, Irving Berlin wrote and recorded the song "You Cannot Make Your Shimmy Shake on Tea", a song opposing alcohol prohibition. It caught lots of attention and was very popular among people who didn't approve of the Temperance movement
4) The song "Heebie Jeebie's" by Louis Armstrong in 1926, was one of the first examples of 'scat vocals' used in jazz; popularizing the vocal technique in Jazz. Also boosting Louis Armstrong's fame as a jazz artist.