The history of rhythem and blues in black history?
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When African Americans came
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You may be better off trying a library than online. Look for works by Phyllis Wheatley, Jupiter Hammond and Lucy Terry Prince. However, I think that what you will discover is that the African-Americans whose works were published at this time tended to write about subjects more palatable to a white audience. For example, consider this poem by Whitley, an African who was kidnapped and brought to America to be a servant in a Boston family, where fortunately she was educated.\n\nON BEING BROUGHT FROM AFRICA TO\nAMERICA.\n\n\n                         'T WAS mercy brought me from my pagan land,\n                         Taught my benighted soul to understand\n                         That there's a God--that there's a Saviour too:\n                         Once I redemption neither sought nor knew.\n                         Some view our sable race with scornful eye--\n                         'Their color is a diabolic dye.'\n                         Remember, Christians, Negroes black as Cain\n                         May be refined, and join the angelic train.\n\nIf was up to later writers to express the themes for which you are looking.  Look at the works of Paul Laurence Dunbar, who wrote in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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When African and European music first began to merge to create what eventually became the blues, the slaves sang songs filled with words telling of their extreme suffering and privation. One of the many responses to their oppressive environment resulted in the field holler. The field holler gave rise to the spiritual, and the blues, "notable among all human works of art for their profound despair . . . They gave voice to the mood of alienation and anomie that prevailed in the construction camps of the South," for it was in the Mississippi Delta that blacks were often forcibly conscripted to work on the levee and land-clearing crews, where they were often abused and then tossed aside or worked to death.
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That's a bit of an exaggeration.  Early rock-and-roll drew from the blues, but also from R&B and country music.  When hard rock developed in the mid-'60s, it was based almost exclusively on the blues.  Artists like the Rolling Stones ("Little Red Rooster" is an especially good example), Cream/Eric Clapton ("Sunshine of Your Love"), and Jimi Hendrix, ("Hey Joe"), built the foundation for hard rock, and the heavy metal that developed out of it, on an exaggerated electric blues.  Though the more sophisticated hard-rock and metal bands of the seventies incorporated other influences (British folk for Led Zeppelin, jazz for Led Zeppelin), most, like Black Sabbath and Aerosmith, continued to build on the blues base.  While subsequent rock artists have drawn on influences as diverse as free-jazz and avant-garde strains of 20th century classical, especially in more underground and experimental veins, mainstream rock music has never stopped drawing on the blues, passed along from one generation to the next.
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There are.  White history is the norm, so it's just called History.\nWhite entertainment is the norm so it's just called Entertainment.\n\nWhite people have had a longer period of time to arrange college funds and equal rights and are less devastated by the processes.  African Americans are catching up, but still need a leg-up in order to compete. One day, hopefully, there will be no need for either 'black' or 'white'......we shall have all blended together and be truly equal.
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Results 1 - 10 of about 893,000 for BLACK MATHEMATICIANS - 0.13 sec. (About this page)\n\nAlso try: black female mathematicians\nWEB RESULTS\nWho are the greatest Black Mathematicians?  \nAfrican American Mathematicians ... Who are the greatest Black Mathematicians? Often I am asked the questions ...www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/madgreatest.html - 36k - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nMathematicians of the African Diaspora CONTENTS  \n... The Most Highly Cited Black Mathematicians. James (Jim) E ... The Greatest Black Mathematicians. Profiles of 500 Black Mathematicians. Black Research Mathematicians & their Books ...www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/00.INDEXmad.html - 8k - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nWhere Are All The Black Mathematicians? On The Web! -- Web Site Profiles Black Mathematicians Going Back to Ancient ...  \n... 280), profiles of black mathematicians (about 70 so far), and black mathematicians outside of North America ...buffalo.edu/news/fast-execute.cgi/article-page.html?...+williams - 17k - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nAfrican and African-American Mathematics  \nB l a c k M a t h e m a t i c i a n s : A Celebration of African and. African-American Mathematical Achievements. More pictures... Or, click on the menu at the top for main content sections. Maintained by Dr. Harel Barzilaiwww.barzilai.org/bm - 2k - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nBlack Mathematicians, Other Scientists Find Community At UB Web Site - UB NewsCenter  \nMonday, February 13, 2006. Search NewsCenter. Top Stories. For Journalists. For UB Faculty. UB Now. News Release. Black Mathematicians, Other Scientists Find Community At UB Web Site ... The site focuses primarily on black mathematicians with doctorates, although he has ... listing of black research mathematicians, profiles of black mathematicians -- about 300 so ...buffalo.edu/news/fast-execute.cgi/article-page.html?...+everything - 19k - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nFamous Black mathematicians - Page 2 - Stormfront White Nationalist Community  \nFamous Black mathematicians Opposing Views ... shortest book of all time, but now I realize there another, even shorter one: "Famous Black Mathematicians ... eventually make that list of famous black mathematicians. LOL. But the fact ...www.stormfront.org/forum/showthread.php?p=1576558 - 92k - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nFamous Black mathematicians - Page 5 - Stormfront White Nationalist Community  \nPage 5-Famous Black mathematicians Opposing Views ... Re: Famous Black mathematicians. Quote: Originally Posted by Loki00 ...www.stormfront.org/forum/showthread.php?t=178726&page=5 - 76k - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nthe color of mathematics  \n... Provide an overview of some past and present notable black mathematicians ... Researchers project that there are around 300 black mathematicians. The figure grows to ~1.5% if only the ...dept.ju.edu/math/student projects/The Color of Mathematics.ppt - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nThe Journal of Blacks in Higher Education  \n... Most Highly Cited Black Mathematicians --- There are few black mathematicians holding professorships at ...www.jbhe.com - 23k - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nwomen and minorities in mathematics issues  \n... This site provides information on black mathematicians. Included in this site are links to organizations for Black mathematicians as well as recent research ...www.svsu.edu/mathsci-center/gmwomen.htm - 22k - Cached - More from this site - Save - Block\nAlso try: black female mathematiciansResults Page:\n1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10    Next
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its all about the 'mother' land or some BS...\n\nLaQuishea...\n\nToshiba...\n\nwhat about YO...like YOlanda..\n\nits all about black history that no one cares about...
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Langston Hughes is a famous black poet, and he was part of the Harlem Renaissance. Check out this website for more on him: \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langston_Hughes\n\nHere's a poem of his:\n\nDaybreak in Alabama\nfromThe Collected Poems of\nLangston Hughes \n\nWhen I get to be a composer\nI'm gonna write me some music about\nDaybreak in Alabama\nAnd I'm gonna put the purtiest songs in it\nRising out of the ground like a swamp mist\nAnd falling out of heaven like soft dew.\nI'm gonna put some tall tall trees in it\nAnd the scent of pine needles\nAnd the smell of red clay after rain\nAnd long red necks\nAnd poppy colored faces\nAnd big brown arms\nAnd the field daisy eyes\nOf black and white black white black people\nAnd I'm gonna put white hands\nAnd black hands and brown and yellow hands\nAnd red clay earth hands in it\nTouching everybody with kind fingers\nAnd touching each other natural as dew\nIn that dawn of music when I\nGet to be a composer\nAnd write about daybreak\nIn Alabama.
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Minstrel shows were obstensibly a caricature of African-American culture, reaching the height of their popularity in the mid-19th Century.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minstrel_show\n\nBy and large, rap and hip-hop developed in the 1970's as a natural progression from disco, jazz, beat poetry, raggae, and other African Diasporic cultural genres interacting with each other and creating something new.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hip_hop_music\n\nHumor, as an entertainment genre, created and performed by African-Americans doesn't have much of a presence in American popular culture until the 70's.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_sitcom\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=african+american+comedians&go=Go\n\nIn this way, there's not much of a direct relationship between minstrel shows and contemporary African-American entertainment in terms of "lineage."  However, racism - of which minstrel shows are one example - is a frequent topic of discussion.\n\nExample - In the "When Keeping It Real Goes Wrong" sketch of Chappelle's Show Season 2 episode 7: Dave plays Vernon Franklin, an African-American yuppie who feels like an "Uncle Tom" because he likes and gets along with his white co-workers.  So instead of letting an awkward comment from co-worker and mentor Frank Murphy slide, he over-reacts.\n\nFrank: Vernon, great job buddy.  You da man!  Give me some skin, huh?\n\nVernon: Get your m*f*in hand out of my face, man.  You heard me m*f*er get your hand out of my face!  What you think this is - just shake my hand like a man! .. 'Gimme some five, on the black-hand side, with all this crazy jive'?  That's b*s*.  Do you want a little soft-shoe?  Should I juggle some watermelon? Man; f* all that!\n\nObviously, the humor is in the over-reaction.  But at the same time, Chappelle is tapping into the sensitivity many people have concerning racial stereotypes: The comment about "dancing a soft-shoe" is a direct reference to minstrel show caricaturing of African-Americans.
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hm. check out gwendolyn brooks, she was the first black to win a pullitzer. "the bean eaters" (1960) was full of poems about racial injustice.\n\nrita dove comes to mind as well.\n\ntry langston hughes "theme for english b" poem . good stuff!!
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From the profession of black smith
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About the old south black s
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Those artists were inspired by musicians who were all about the music. The blues was the last great musical form. From it came rhythm-and-blues, rock'n'roll and much of what followed in rock. You have to go back to the roots to truly get it. Bands today are often copies of copies, all the fire is gone after so any levels of remove from the real thing. Maybe someone will put together something we haven't heard before that rocks. I'm not too hopeful, but who knows?
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From someone who study black history and black statics I would would say it's no different than form MLK days. Just by looking at the stats whites without a college degree can still earn as much as black with one. \n\n"But some things will never change" Tupac
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Yes, but there are no extant copies. Barry Manilow just recreated it from surviving texts. We do know that the original was rich in symbolism and was a searing inictment on the entertainment industry of the time.
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The blues, starting with slavery, which was where they formed the blues scale. This scale impacted the way jazz artists wrote their music. As well as the phrasing and the measures and bars, they were also just mutilated forms of the blues. Other than that, you should just type that question into google, and figure out the rest for yourself.
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Rhymin' & Stealin' by Beastie Boys\n\nLyrics:\nhttp://www.lyricalcontent.com/8321.html