In this collection of essays, interviews, and profiles, William Banfield reflects on his life as an musician and educator, weaving together pieces of cultural criticism that pay homage to artists who have created and sustained Black music for more than forty years.
Lomax states that the recording trip, which included himself, Hurston and New York University Professor Miss Mary Elizabeth Barnicle, had moved through Georgia and Florida. Lomax also states that although Hurston was unable to travel to ...
... contend that it is " a spectacle of surveillance that displays a range of cultural performances — all of which articulate visions of order by representing legitimate authority , reproducing commonsense , and visualizing deviance .
brother , Elder Willie James Campbell , pastored St. James ; he had inherited this responsibility following the untimely death of their father , who had founded the church decades earlier . Elder Campbell's nephew manned the B - 3 ...
Tammy K. Kernodle, “Freedom is a Constant Struggle: Alice Coltrane and the Redefining of the Jazz Avant-Garde,” in John Coltrane and Black America's Quest for Freedom, ed. Leonard L. Brown (New York: Oxford University Press, 2010), 78.
This is followed by analyses of definitive fictional representations of African American music from the turn-of-the-century through Harlem Renaissance, the Depression and World War II eras through the 1960s and the Black Arts Movement.
Black Cultural Traffic traces how blackness travels globally in performance, engaging the work of an international and interdisciplinary mix of scholars, critics, and practicing artists.
The show, set in the Watts district a decade after the riots of 1965, offered an ample opportunity for mainstream America to glimpse the everyday conditions of perhaps this country's most visible icon of racial tension.
By its name, Black Music is to be used as a case in point.
Drag Gibson. However, since he is eventually defeated by the novel's African American protagonist, Loop Garoo—who subverts the practices of “yellow backs” and dismantles the radio station—the novel and its title thus convey a message ...
Or does it? In The Hip-Hop Wars, Rose explores the most crucial issues underlying the polarized claims on each side of the debate: Does hip hop cause violence, or merely reflect a violent ghetto culture?