Blues Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Blues? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Blues from Music Genres and what is the personality traits.
ISFP (4w5)
Blues personality type is ISFP, which means they’re a dreamer. Their emotions are very prominent and they tend to be quite emotional. They’re also known as an “artiste” or a “creative type”. They love to express themselves through art, music, writing, photography, crafts and so on. ISFPs are often found in the arts and entertainment industry.
ISFPs are known as the “people pleasers” since they enjoy being around people and making them happy. They also tend to be very concerned of others and often go out of their way to make them happy. They’re quite friendly and social and don’t like to be alone. They’re also known as the “natural comedians” and “people pleasers”.
ISFPs tend to be very creative and imaginative and they love to help others and make them happy. They’re often helpful to those who need it and will go out of their way to help those in need.
ISFPs usually enjoy life and rarely get depressed even if they’re feeling down. They love to make others happy and often make others laugh.
The blues originated with African-American communities, primarily in the Deep South of the United States, towards the end of the nineteenth century. It grew out of Spirituals, Work Songs, shouts, chants and narrative ballads. It became associated with a form of music using a 12 bar chord progression (although it was always much more varied than just this form) and employing distinctive “blue notes”, slightly at odds with notation Western Classical Music. In the first half of the 20th century there was cross-fertilization with Jazz and Rhythm & Blues. Blues music continued to develop into a number of sub-genres, including Delta Blues, Piedmont Blues, Jump-Blues and Chicago Blues. After World War II many artists, particularly in Chicago, moved to amplified Electric Blues, which was a major influence on Rock & Roll and later Blues Rock musicians and through them on Hard Rock and Heavy Metal music. Since then it has enjoyed a number of revivals, most recently in the 2000s, when it was pick
