The "diddley beat" is a rhythmic pattern commonly used in early rock and roll music, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. It is a driving, repetitive beat that is characterized by its simplicity and consistency, consisting of a steady pulse played on the bass and snare drum. The beat was named after the blues musician Bo Diddley, who is credited with popularizing it in his music. The diddley beat can be heard in many classic rock and roll songs, such as "Bo Diddley" by Bo Diddley himself, "Not Fade Away" by Buddy Holly, and "Who Do You Love" by Bo Diddley. The diddley beat has since become an enduring part of rock and roll and continues to be used in many modern rock and roll songs, influencing genres such as punk and alternative rock.
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