HISTORY HOW PILGRIMS, AND AFRO-AMERICAN SLAVES BROUGHT MUSIC TO AMERICA, Part 2: Chants, Harp Singing, Hymns, Psalms, Spirituals, Railroad, Gospels, Sea ... heritage and treasures) (English Edition) [Kindle-editie] beoordelingen het boek quotes

HISTORY HOW PILGRIMS, AND AFRO-AMERICAN SLAVES BROUGHT MUSIC TO AMERICA, Part 2: Chants, Harp Singing, Hymns, Psalms, Spirituals, Railroad, Gospels, Sea Chanties, Ragtime, Cake-Walk, Blues, JazzAmerica musical heritage and treasures at your fingerprints.A massive work of 2 volumes (200 Photos), done with authority, devotion, and love. Written by an author who wrote more than 50 books and 2 encyclopedias on showbiz, entertainment, history of performing arts, Hollywood and music. He brings to the table 50 years of experience in the field, wealth of knowledge, unmatched depth, and information not readily available elsewhere. This volume (Part 2) includes:• The Staple Singers.• The Clara Ward Singers.• Albertina Walker.• The Caravans.6: 1860-1900 Civil War and reconstruction eras.• The grand awakening movement.• The Theme Song.• Famous sermons by colorful preachers during The Great Awakening.7.Entertainment, Shows, Music and Songs. • Styles and genres.• The years between 1895 and 1905.• The great Scott Joplin, king of the Ragtime. • Hart P. Danks.• W. C. Handy.• Ford Thompson Dabney.• Another giant of the era! Shelton Brooks Sr. • John Turner Layton.• Geniuses have no colors.• Bob Cole and Rosamond Johnson.• Johnson & Dean: The King and Queen of Colored Aristocracy.• Ragtime: An important part of American culture.• Some of the most important songs were. • The most popular songs of the era were.• Tom Turpin.• Cakewalks in the ragtime era.• First published composition with the word “cakewalk”.• All time favorites.• The 50 most popular tunes.• The Blues is born.• Harlem Blues. • Chicago Blues. • California Blues. • Country Blues. • Louisiana Blues. • Delta Blues. • Bourbon Street Blues. • Memphis Blues • Piedmont Blues. • St. Louis Blues. • Texas Blues. • Urban Blues.• The Jazz pioneers.• Gallery of America’s Greats.8: For the record.• Broadway and Vaudeville show tunes.• George W. Johnson became the first African American to record commercially.• Bill Robinson, took Vaudeville by storm.• The early Afro-American recording artists.• Mamie Smith.• Perry Bradford and Jeanette.• Sara Martin.• Clarence Williams.• Jelly Roll Morton and his Vaudeville partner Rosa Brown.• Bessie Smith was voted as one of 10 best singers in the world by the French.Author’s website: http://www.maximilliendelafayettebibliography.com