Question

4. How did music bridge cultural differences in the 1960s? Does it do

so

today?

Answer 1

The clinician is responsible for adapting to clients culture rather than demanding that the client adapt to the clinician (or institution's) culture. By going to different places to experience their way of life such as language, clothing, and sharing our foods. Trying their type of food that we may have not had the chance to try and allowing them to try our cultural foods.

Explanation: I hope this helps love ya :)

Answer 2

A music bridge cultural differences in the 1960s so today is described below in complete details.

Step-by-step explanation:

At the beginning of the year, the 1960s, pop culture in its most real form were constantly overridden or mixed into pop-rock which had developed in demand, due in part to the worldwide. Motivated by the sounds of rock 'n' roll, young performers were growing back to their beginnings and so came a new influx of folk and classic R&B renewals—styles revised to an era of political protest.