8 thoughts on “ Instrumental - Unknown Artist - Roots Of Black Music In America (Vinyl, LP) ”

1. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Vinyl release of Roots Of Black Music In America on Discogs. Label: Folkways Records - FA • Format: 2x, Vinyl LP • Country: US • Genre: Jazz, Latin, Blues, Non-Music, Folk, World, & Country • Unknown Artist ‎– Roots Of Black Music In America4/5(2).

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2. This two volume-collection, is a survey of instrumental and vocal music from African cultures as well as from African American musicians in the southern United States. Producer Samuel Charters created the album with the intent to provide musical examples from "two worlds" through traditional.

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3. Producer Samuel Charters created the album with the intent to provide musical examples from "two worlds" through traditional offerings of African tribal music, cultural roots that were forcefully suppressed during the period of slavery in America, and African American music evocative of the influence of it's predecessors. 41 songs, hours.

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4. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Vinyl release of Instrumental Rock on Discogs.1/5(1).

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5. Classic Rock LP Vinyl Records! 50's 60's 70's & 80's! Pop LP Records From The 50's 60's 70's & 80's!: Vinyl Records Inc. FACTORY SEALED! (torn on edges .

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6. This label was started in with a grant from the Alice M. Ditson Fund of Columbia University. It was the first non-profit record label in the US. Address on the back of American Recording Society Orchestra - Quincy Porter - Concerto For Viola And Orchestra / Norman Dello Joio - Serenade: Sixth Avenue, New York 13, NY. In Canada.

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7. Long Playing vinyl records from the Boston Public Library. Listenable, Downloadable, cyvelehlyceli.speedlittmamdiatramgesmeistanmethivouren.co Boston Public Library (BPL) sound collection includes hundreds of thousands of audio recordings in a variety of historical formats, including wax cylinders, 78 rpms, and LPs. The recordings span many genres, including classical, pop, rock, jazz, and opera – from 78s produced in the.

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8. Earliest Black Recording Artists In George W. Johnson became the first African American to record commercially. A common story is that Johnson, a former slave, was discovered singing on the streets of Washington, D.C., by Berliner recording agent Fred Gaisberg.

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