... class and race lines. There were hardly any African Americans on the popular music scene. Popular music was thought to be very middle-class; the upper-classes were confined to opera and classical music. In the Sixties, however, those lines were blurred and a new one became more pronounced; one that divided society by age. This division caused two "sides" to the ... , the crew-cut haircuts became long, moppy hair, and the slacks became ripped jeans. Girls were no longer confined to wool skirts; they ported the ripped jeans as well. The "fashion war" was such a battle, that there was a Bro...

• Word Count: 2539
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School