Magazin Jazzfest Berlin 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Magazin Jazzfest Berlin 2013 h aus der berliner fesTsPiele aKademie der KünsTe hanseaTenweG a-Trane Quasimodo Inhalt Vorwort 2 ar f Ika-akzent W orld MusWorld2.0 Ic 5 von Veit erlmann „IMproVIsatIon hat mich immer InteressIert“ 12 christoph hübner im Gespräch e drnst-lu WIG petroWsky JubIlee Von synopsIs zuM zentralquartett – zur GeschIchte eIner kult-band 17 im „freIen Jazz“ der DDR und darüber hInaus von bert noglik eIn zusandsack VIel… 22 von ernst-ludwig petrowsky Jazz & poetry Jazzz eVo Iert das Wort – Von sInGenden barkeepern und polItIschen posaunen 25 von hans-Jürgen schaal erotIc poeMs / erotIsche GedIchte 27 von e. e. cummings p orträt I p haroah sanders – Ein eInzIGer Grosser sonG 31 von christian broecking s chlaGzeuG ls und Iund p uls Mpulse 35 von ralf dombrowski p orträt II Di e kapelle der VerklärunG 37 von Monika roscher p orträt III a ncestral reVolutIons – on shabaka hutchInGs and hIs band sons of keMet 38 by kevin le Gendre programm Jazzfest berlin 2013 42 radio live-übertragungen / Bild- und textnachweise 44 Impressum 52 WIllkoMMen zuM Jazzfest berlIn 2013 Eine der schönsten Umschreibungen von Jazz Bestandteil des Jazzfest Berlin. Sie entfaltet lautet „the sound of surprise“. Neues blitzt auf, sich an einem autonomen Ort mit besonderer und Bekanntes bekommt durch Improvisation Aura: der Akademie der Künste am Hanseaten- einen Moment des Unberechenbaren. Die viel- weg. Kein zweiter Musiker steht in solchem fältig verzweigten Strömungen der improvisier- Maße für die freie jazzmusikalische Entwicklung ten Musik streben in Bezirke des Überrasch-en- im Osten Deutschlands wie der Saxofonist und den oder setzen auf erneuerbare Energien. Das Klarinettist Ernst-Ludwig Petrowsky. „Luten“ fei- Jazzfest Berlin 2013 öffnet sich in viele Rich- ert im Dezember seinen 80. Geburtstag. Das tungen und baut zudem auf eine Kernkompe- Jazzfest Berlin präsentiert drei Working Bands tenz des Jazz: Verknüpfungen herzustellen zwi- des Charakterkopfes. Die Kultband Zentral- schen Kulturen, Stilistiken, Ausdrucks- und quartett darf dabei nicht fehlen. Empfindungswelten. Gebhard Ullmann hat sich Berlin als Thema Mit dem Trio Ivoire und dem für das Festival ent- vorgenommen und lässt sich in seiner „Berlin wickelten Projekt „Gnawa Jazz Voodoo“ wird ein Suite“ von den Energien der Stadt antreiben. Afrika-Akzent gesetzt. Joachim Kühns Africa Ilona Haberkamps „Tribute to Jutta Hipp“ Connection führt marokkanische Gnawa-Musik, knüpft an die 2012 begonnene Erinnerungslinie westafrikanische Trommel- und Perkussionstra- an und verlängert diese ins Hier und Jetzt. ditionen sowie den freien Spirit des Jazz zusam- Riccardo Del Fra, der jahrelang mit Chet Baker men. Afrikanisches spiegelt sich auch in der Mu- auf der Bühne stand, beschwört mit „My Chet, sik des Trompeters Christian Scott. Er spricht My Song“ die magische Poesie der Klänge als von „Stretch Music“, bezieht sich auf die Essen- Hommage an den legendären Trompeter. zen des Jazz im heimatlichen New Orleans und Aus dem an jazzmusikalischen Talenten reichen weitet diese bis zu aktueller Pop-Musik und den Nachbarland Polen kommt der Pianist Michał Traditionen des „schwarzen Kontinents“ aus. Wróblewski mit seinem Trio und dem amerika- Das Jazzfest Berlin 2013 präsentiert eine ganze nischen Trompeter Terence Blanchard. Zu den Reihe größerer Besetzungen. „Wunderkammer Neuentdeckungen der britischen Jazzszene XXL“ entführt uns in eine Zauberwelt der Tas- zählt der Saxofonist und Klarinettist Shabaka tenklänge. Michael Riesslers „Big Circle“ inte- Hutchings mit seiner Band Sons of Kemet. griert das Spiel mit der Drehorgel in die futuris- Ohne Unterstützung von starken Verbündeten tischen Klänge einer unkonventionellen gäbe es all das nicht. Die ARD-Rundfunkan- Großformation. Abraham Inc. lässt Klezmer, stalten und Deutschlandradio tragen auf un- Funk und HipHop gemeinsam und aus der Rei- verzichtbare Weise zum Gelingen des Festivals he tanzen. Jugendlich, frech und ungestüm bei und erweitern seinen Wirkungsradius über kommt die Monika Roscher Bigband daher, die die Orte des Geschehens hinaus. Die Förderung beim Jazzfest Berlin ihre Premiere auf einem durch die Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung deutschen Jazzfestival erlebt. hat den Afrika-Schwerpunkt und das Polnische Mit John Scofield und seiner aktuellen Überjam Institut den Auftritt der polnisch-amerikanischen Band sowie Jack DeJohnette kommen große Na- Band ermöglicht. Die Akademie der Künste ist men in neuer Umgebung bzw. mit neuen Kon- auch in diesem Jahr wieder Kooperationspart- zepten auf die Bühne. DeJohnettes Intention ner. Allen sei auf das Herzlichste gedankt. mehrdimensionalen Spiels wird von zwei jünge- Wir wünschen Ihnen begeisternde, überra- ren Drummern weitergeführt: Jaimeo Brown schende und intensive Momente, Stunden und verschmilzt Soundscapes und Samples von Spiri- Tage, ganz im Sinne von Charlie Parker: tuals mit expressiver Improvisationsmusik, wäh- „Now‘s the time!“. rend Dafnis Prieto Free-Style-Vocals in sein Band- konzept integriert. Auch in diesem Jahr gibt es Bert Noglik Thomas Oberender wieder Jazz & Poetry sowie Jazz für Kinder. Künstlerischer Leiter Intendant Die improvisierte Musik bleibt 2013 integraler Jazzfest Berlin Berliner Festspiele 2 WelcoMe to berlIn Jazz festIVal 2013 One of the most beautiful periphrases for jazz component at the Berlin Jazz Festival in 2013. is “the sound of surprise”. New elements flash It unfolds in an autonomous place with a spe- up and improvisation gives the familiar a mo- cial aura: the Akademie der Künste at Hansea- ment of unpredictability. The multifaceted tenweg. No second musician stands for the currents of improvised music strive for areas development of free jazz in eastern Germany of the unexpected or opt for renewable ener- as much as saxophonist and clarinettist Ernst- gies. The Berlin Jazz Festival 2013 opens itself Ludwig Petrowsky. “Luten” celebrates his 80th in many directions, building on the core com- birthday in December. The Berlin Jazz Festival petence of jazz: to establish ties between cul- presents three of this musical personality’s tures, styles, worlds of expression and emotion. working bands, cult band Zentralquartett An emphasis on Africa is established with the being a must. Trio Ivoire and the “Gnawa Jazz Voodoo” pro- Gebhard Ullmann has chosen Berlin as his ject, which was specially developed for the theme and allows himself to drift along with festival. Joachim Kühn’s Africa Connection the city’s energies in his “Berlin Suite”. Ilona unites Moroccan Gnawa music, West African Haberkamp’s “Tribute to Jutta Hipp” follows drum and percussion traditions and the free on the commemoration started in 2012, ex- spirit of jazz. African elements are also reflec- tending it to the present. Riccardo Del Fra, ted in trumpeter Christian Scott’s music. He who stood alongside Chet Baker on stage for speaks of "stretch music", draws on the es- years, invokes in “My Chet, My Song” the magic sence of jazz in his hometown of New Orleans poetry of sounds as a homage to the legendary and expands this to current pop music and the trumpeter. Coming from neighbouring Poland traditions of the black continent. with its wealth of jazz talents is pianist Michał The Berlin Jazz Festival 2013 presents a whole Wróblewski with his trio and also American series of larger ensembles. “Wunderkammer trumpeter Terence Blanchard. A new discovery XXL” seduces us into a magical world of key on the British jazz scene is saxophonist and sounds. Michael Riessler’s “Big Circle” integra- clarinettist Shabaka Hutchings with his band tes the sounds of the barrel organ into the fu- Sons of Kemet. turistic sounds of an unconventional big band. All of this would not exist without support from Abraham Inc. has klezmer, funk and hip hop our staunch allies. The ARD radio stations and sometimes dancing together and sometimes Deutschlandradio are indispensible partners for out of line. The Monika Roscher Bigband marks the success of the festival and expand its im- its grand debut at a German jazz festival with pact beyond the scenes of action. Support from a youthful, cheeky and boisterous appearance the Federal Agency for Civic Education has ena- at the Berlin Jazz Festival. bled the Africa focus and the Polish Institute John Scofield and his current Überjam Band as Berlin has supported the performance by the well as Jack DeJohnette are big names ap- Polish-American band. The Akademie der Künste pearing on stage in a new environment and is once again a cooperation partner. We extend with new concepts. DeJohnette’s aim at mul- our warmest thanks to all our partners. tidimensional music is continued by two We wish you exciting, astounding and intense younger drummers: Jaimeo Brown melts moments, hours and days for this year’s Berlin soundscapes and samples of spirituals with Jazz Festival, entirely in the spirit of Charlie expressive improvisation music, while Dafnis Parker: “Now’s the time!” Prieto integrates freestyle vocals in his band concept. And this year, too, will include jazz Bert Noglik Thomas Oberender & poetry and jazz for children. Künstlerischer Leiter Intendant Improvised music remains an integral Jazzfest Berlin Berliner Festspiele 3 World MusIc 2.0 Von VeIt erlMann Es dürfte sich herumgesprochen haben: Afrika A-capella-Gruppe Ladysmith Black Mambazo ist im Aufbruch. Nach Jahrzehnten des Abstiegs zusammentaten und einen Grammy nach dem und der schier endlos scheinenden Bilderkette anderen davontrugen. hungernder Kinder und marodierender Soldaten Worauf beruhte der Erfolg von World Music 1.0? gibt es zum ersten
Recommended publications
  • Biography [PDF]
    NICELLE BEAUCHENE GALLERY THE GEE’S BEND QUILTMAKERS Live and work in Boykin, AL EXHIBITION HISTORY 2020-21 In the Presence of Our Ancestors: Southern Perspectives in African American Art, Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis, MN (forthcoming) 2020 The Gee’s Bend Quiltmakers, Alison Jacques Gallery, London, UK (forthcoming) Power in My Hand: Celebrating Women’s Suffrage, Palmer Museum of Art at Penn State University, University Park, PA My Way: The Gee’s Bend Quiltmakers and Contemporary Abstraction, Parts & Labor Beacon, Beacon, NY Out of Place: A Feminist Look at the Collection, Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn, NY Trip to the Mountaintop: Recent Acquisitions from the Souls Grown Deep Foundation, Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, OH We Will Walk: Art and Resistance in the American South, Turner Contemporary, Margate, UK Souls Grown Deep: Artists of the African American South, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, PA The Power of She: A Permanent Collection Exhibition, Myrtle Beach Art Museum, Myrtle Beach, SC 2019-20 The Quilt’s of Gee’s Bend, New Orleans Museum of Art, New Orleans, LA A Different Mountain: Selected Works from The Arnett Collection, Marlborough Gallery, New York, NY 2019 Women of Gee’s Bend, Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati, OH Cosmologies from the Tree of Life: Art from the African American South, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, VA 2018-19 Outliers and American Vanguard Art, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. (Jan-May 2018); High Museum of Art, Atlanta, GA (Jun-Sept 2018); Los Angeles County Museum of
    [Show full text]
  • This Selection of Artist Statements Is Taken from Gee's Bend
    This selection of artist statements is taken from Gee’s Bend: The Women and Their Quilts, published by Tinwood Books of Atlanta, GA in 2002. Artists included in this unpaginated selection: Allie Pettway (b. 1917) Annie E. Pettway (1904-1971) Arlonzia Pettway (b. 1923) Creola Pettway (b. 1927) Essie Bendolph Pettway (b. 1956) Lucy Mingo (b. 1931) Lucy T. Pettway (1921-2004) Mary Lee Bendolph (b. 1935) Mary L. Bennett (b. 1942) Qunnie Pettway (b. 1943) Rita Mae Pettway (b. 1941) Ruth P. Mosely (b. 1928) (Please note: The actual quilts are not as bright as they appear in this document. The colors in Gee’s Bend: The Women and Their Quilts are accurate.) allie pettway The middle of three quiltmaking sisters in Gee’s Bend (the others being Sweet T. and Lutisha), Allie Pettway (b. 1917) talks about the difficult days of growing up as a subsistence farmer and the consolation that comes from making quilts with friends and relatives. I was born in 1917. My mother was named Patty Pettway, my daddy was named Warren Pettway. They farmed. I was a little girl when my mother passed. My daddy remarried after my mother passed, and I had one of the hardest times you going to have. I started raising the little children, my brothers and sisters, and I had to go to the fields and work in the mud and water. And my stepmother was kind of really mean. I do the best I could. I came up hard. In the fields I was hoeing corn, picking cotton, pulling fodder.
    [Show full text]
  • Patine Artistique
    le magazine de l'actualité musicale en Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles n° 8 - Mai / juin 2014 BRNS Patine artistique the experimental tropic Blues Band | FaBrizio cassol | Quatuor alcea | majid Bekkas | trop de Festivals en BelgiQue ? 3 Conseil de la Musique Quai au Bois de Construc- édito tion, 10 - 1000 Bruxelles www.conseildelamusique.be L’été est la saison par excellence des fes- Contact par mail : [email protected] tivals. Pendant plusieurs semaines, des di- contactez la rédaction : zaines de manifestations, concentrées le première lettre du plus souvent sur quelques jours, vont animer prénom.nom@conseil- delamusique.be les villes, les sites historiques et les prairies d’une bonne partie de la Belgique. RéaT d C ion une addition d’événements qui relance d irectrice de la rédaction l’éternelle question… n’y a-t-il pas trop de Claire monville festivals aujourd’hui en Fédération Wallo- comité de rédaction nicolas alsteen 38 08 nie-Bruxelles ? François-Xavier Descamps Christophe Hars Claire monville mais déjà, qu’est-ce qu’un festival ? Dans coordinateur 32 l’esprit de jean Vilar, le festival était un de la rédaction moyen de plus pour regrouper un public et lui François-Xavier Descamps faire partager les valeurs esthétiques et mo- rédacteurs nicolas alsteen rales qu’il défendait. mais aujourd’hui, notre Benjamin Brooke société voguant entre loisir et communica- collaborateurs tion, le festival est devenu plus une formule nicolas Capart Elsa de Larcerda qu’un état d’esprit. Véronique Laurent On peut s’interroger sur l’identité et l’utilité Luc Lorfèvre jacques Prouvost des festivals, surtout quand ils affichent des Dominique Simonet 27 programmes fort identiques.
    [Show full text]
  • AIZURI QUARTET Winner, 2018 M-Prize Competition
    AIZURI QUARTET Winner, 2018 M-Prize Competition 1) DRAWN FROM THE EARTH Following its 2019 GRAMMY-nominated debut album Blueprinting (New Amsterdam, 2018), the Aizuri Quartet will release and tour its highly anticipated second album during the 2021-22 season. The new album explores deep connections between humankind and nature through the distinct lenses of three composers: Armenian priest and composer Komitas Vartabed (1869-1935), contemporary Japanese composer Misato Mochizuki (b. 1969), and Finnish composer Jean Sibelius (1865-1957). The Armenian Folk Songs of Komitas are a window into the powerful connection between Armenians and their land, both the soil that peasants till and the homeland of which the diaspora dreams. In her vivid and intense 2006 string quartet Terres Rouges (meaning “red earth,” i.e. iron-rich soil), Misato Mochizuki’s music suggests the vibrant energy of natural processes that have been ongoing for millennia. Mochizuki’s compositional process often draws from her deep curiosity for nature, but starts from scientific and philosophical investigations more than personal communion with the natural world. Paul Griffiths writes, “the creative starting point for her is more likely to be a book on genetics than a walk in the forest.” Sibelius’s Voces Intimae was written during a period of psychological crisis and self-imposed exile in his rural home “Ainola” (named after his wife Aino) as he tried to escape the alcoholism that plagued him in Helsinki. Working in isolation and absorbed in nature, his music during this period began to shift from the grand optimistic expression of Finnish nationalism that dominated his youth to something more dark and personal.
    [Show full text]
  • Read More [PDF]
    NICELLE BEAUCHENE GALLERY NOW REPRESENTING GEE’S BEND QUILTMAKERS & MARY LEE BENDOLPH OCTOBER 25, 2020 Aolar Carson Mosely, Pump Handle Spin Top (Log Cabin Variation), 1954, Cotton, 89 x 75 inches; Mary Lee Bendolph, Ghost Pockets, 2003, Mixed fabrics including denim, cotton, polyester, and synthetic wool, 85 x 72 inches. Nicelle Beauchene Gallery is thrilled to announce New York representation of the Gee’s Bend Quiltmakers, as well as direct representation of Mary Lee Bendolph, one of the Bend’s foremost and nationally recognized quilters. The gallery will host Bendolph's first New York solo exhibition in Fall 2021, with a larger group exhibition featuring the Quiltmakers to follow in 2022. In Wilcox County, Alabama, descendants of enslaved laborers, sharecroppers, and tenant farmers have communed in Gee’s Bend—a geographically isolated, rural Black community on the Alabama River (formally known as Boykin)—since the mid-19th century. Generation after generation, the women of Gee’s Bend have made asymmetrical, provocative quilts noted for their stylistic ingenuity, bold materiality, and improvisational use of geometry; an endeavor passed down for both its utility and its rich visual culture. This textile tradition, taught by mothers to their daughters and families to their friends, is a well-practiced vernacular art form within Black communities across the American South. Quilting became a social pillar within towns and counties as woman gathered together to stitch, share stories, sing songs, and discuss politics. Repurposing remnants of old work clothes, discarded choir robes, feed sacks, faded denim and found materials, the Quiltmakers stitch storied compositions, flaws and all, into handmade quilts with lively, syncopated patterning employed by the women with improvisation and individuality.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania State University
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts CONNECTING NORTH AND SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA THROUGH LITERATURE, FILM, AND MUSIC A Dissertation in Comparative Literature by Ziad Bentahar © 2009 Ziad Bentahar Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2009 ii The dissertation of Ziad Bentahar was reviewed and approved* by the following: Thomas A. Hale Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of African, French, and Comparative Literature Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Thomas O. Beebee Distinguished Professor of Comparative Literature and German Reiko Tachibana Associate Professor of Comparative Literature, Japanese, and Asian Studies Gabeba Baderoon Assistant Professor of Women‘s Studies and African and African American Studies, and affiliate faculty member of Comparative Literature Jonathan E. Brockopp Associate Professor of History and Religious Studies Mildred Mortimer Professor of French, University of Colorado at Boulder Special Member Caroline D. Eckhardt Professor of Comparative Literature and English Head of the Department of Comparative Literature *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT An unresolved issue in African literary studies is whether North and sub-Saharan Africa are disconnected from one another, or whether they share elements that can further our understanding of the cultures from which they emerge. Since the mid-twentieth century, due to growing interest in Islam and the Arab world on the global scene, the Arab side of North African identity has been given paramount recognition. More often than not, North Africa is considered part of the Middle East rather than an integral member of an African community, although in spite of shifting political winds in recent years, the literatures that have emerged from North Africa have been firmly embedded in African literary traditions since antiquity, and share strong links with their sub-Saharan counterparts.
    [Show full text]
  • Curators' Choice on Art and Politics
    Curators’ Choice on Art and Politics Experts from the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, choose their favorite works with a political message. By Ted Loos March 9, 2020 “Vote Quilt” (1975) by Irene Williams Pamela Parmal, chair of textile and fashion arts Quilts such as this example by Irene Williams of Gee’s Bend, Ala., are a reminder of how women, primarily restricted to the domestic sphere, have often turned to needlework to express themselves. We can only speculate that in using the VOTE fabric, Irene Williams might be recalling her community’s struggle over voting rights during the tumultuous civil rights movement of the 1960s. But as Williams understood, it is only by making our voices heard that we can move toward greater understanding and create change. Hanging trees and hollering ghosts: the unsettling art of the American deep south The porch of artist Emmer Sewell. Photograph: © Hannah Collins From lynching and slavery to the civil rights movement, Alabama’s artists expressed the momentous events they lived through – as a landmark new exhibition reveals Lanre Bakare Wed 5 Feb 2020 The quilters of Gee’s Bend make art out of recycled cloth. Lonnie Holley crafts sculptures out of car tyres and other human detritus. Self-taught luthier Freeman Vines carves guitars out of wood that came from a “hanging tree” once used to lynch black men. The “yard shows” of Dinah Young and Joe Minter are permanent exhibitions of their art – a cacophony of “scrap-iron elegies”. Almost all of this art comes from Alabama, and it all features in We Will Walk, Turner Contemporary’s groundbreaking new exhibition of African-American art from the southern state and its surroundings.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside the Guild Website
    Prairie Piecemakers Quilters' Guild Inside the Guild Website: www.prairiepiecemaker.com Issue 2020-12 Captain & the Crew Guild Officers and Directors President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sharon G Tannis F Shelley K Marlene SC Guild Committees with Directors* Guild Committees Library Committee: Bonnie R* Linda W; 2 pending 50/50 Draw Committee: Sheree S; Betty U Newsletter/Advertising: [email protected] Retreats: Deena A* Shannon B* Frances L Jacquie B. Proofreading: Frances L & Mary F UFO’s: Program Committee: Renee B Shelby L* Connecting Threads: Website/Promotions Committee: Marlene SC Jymmi Kaye D [email protected] Facebook Page: Jymmi Kaye D Workshop Committee: Heather I* Meeting Dates Membership Committee: 2020-2021 January 5, 2021 Cheryl A* February 2, 2021 Aline M September 1, 2020 March 2, 2021 October 6, 2020 April 6, 2021 November 3, 2020 May 4, 2021 December 1, 2020 June 1, 2021 Want to join the Guild? Information on last page. Currently meeting online only. Monthly Meetings Website: www.prairiepiecemaker.com First Tuesday of month: Facebook: Prairie Piecemaker Quilters' Guild September to June, 7 to 9 pm Newsletter: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 3825 Hillsdale Street Copyright: Prairie Piecemakers Quilters' Guild Inc. Regina SK S4S 3Y5 Prairie Piecemakers Quilters' Guild, Box 33043, Cathedral P.O. Regina, SK S4T 7X2 2 Issue 2017-11 Copyright: Prairie Piecemakers Quilters' Guild Inc. President's Message December 2020 Sharon G The holiday season is upon us. Admittedly I’ve been anxiously anticipating 2021, if for no other reason than to put 2020 behind us. I even based my president’s challenge on it, which I hope you were able to participate in.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 1 Introduction
    Crossroads Script FINAL July 10, 2018 Description of Type Text/Content Notes/Thumbnail of Panel, Text Element or Component Section 1 Introduction Side 1 (front) Title Welcome to Crossroads / Bienvenido a Encrucijada Subtitle Change in Rural America / Cambio en la América rural Graphic David G. Miller Subtitle Where people meet, ideas intersect, and change is constant Donde las personas se encuentran, las ideas se entrecruzan y el cambio es constante. Main Text Welcome to rural America, a crossroads of change in a vast land. American Indians who were already here, those who came in search of a better life, and people who were forced to move all contributed to the development of rural America. Bienvenido a la América rural, una encrucijada de cambio en una vasta tierra. Los indios americanos que ya estaban aquí, los que vinieron en busca de una vida mejor y las personas que se vieron obligadas a mudarse contribuyeron al desarrollo de la América rural. 1 Throughout the 19th century, the majority of Americans lived in rural areas. They built their lives around the work of harvesting what the land could produce—the food, fuel, fiber, ores, and minerals crucial to a growing nation. They built communities at rural crossroads—small towns that became centers of commerce, politics, and culture. A lo largo del siglo XIX, la mayoría de los estadounidenses vivían en áreas rurales. Construyeron sus vidas en torno al trabajo de recolección de lo que la tierra podría producir: alimentos, combustible, fibra, minerales y minerales cruciales para una nación en crecimiento. Construyeron comunidades en una encrucijada rural, pequeñas ciudades que se convirtieron en centros de comercio, política y cultura.
    [Show full text]
  • National Heritage Fellowships
    2020 NATIONAL HERITAGE FELLOWSHIPS NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS I 2020 NATIONAL HERITAGE FELLOWSHIPS Birchbark Canoe by Wayne Valliere Photo by Tim Frandy COVER: “One Pot Many Spoons” beadwork by Karen Ann Hoffman Photo by James Gill Photography CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE ACTING CHAIRMAN ...........................................................................................................................................................................................4 MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR .............................................................................................................................................................................................................5 A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NEA NATIONAL HERITAGE FELLOWSHIPS .........................................................................................................................................6 2020 NATIONAL HERITAGE FELLOWS William Bell .................................................................................................................................................................................8 Soul Singer and Songwriter > ATLANTA, GA Onnik Dinkjian ....................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Armenian Folk and Liturgical Singer > FORT LEE, NJ Zakarya and Naomi Diouf ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Analyse De Pratiques Musicales Relocalisées Volume II
    N° d’ordre NNT : 2020LYSES015 THESE de DOCTORAT DE L’UNIVERSITE DE LYON opérée au sein de Université Jean Monnet, Saint-Étienne en cotutelle avec Université Libre de Bruxelles Ecole Doctorale « 3LA » ED 484 – Lettres, Langues, Linguistique & Arts Spécialité de doctorat : Musique et musicologie Soutenue publiquement le 14/10/2020, par : Hélène Sechehaye Des Gnawa à Bruxelles aux Gnawa de Bruxelles : analyse de pratiques musicales relocalisées Volume II Devant le jury composé de : Rea, Andrea | Professeur ordinaire | Université Libre de Bruxelles | Président Tourny, Olivier | Directeur de recherche au CNRS | Aix Marseille Université | Rapporteur Laborde, Denis | Directeur de recherche au CNRS | Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales | Rapporteur Ramaut-Chevassus, Béatrice | Professeure émérite | Université Jean Monnet | Directrice de thèse Damon-Guillot, Anne | Maîtresse de conférences HDR | Université Jean Monnet | Co- directrice de thèse Colin, Marie-Alexis | Professeure | Université Libre de Bruxelles | Directrice de thèse Weisser, Stéphanie | Maîtresse de conférences | Université Libre de Bruxelles | Co- directrice de thèse Pottier, Laurent | Professeur des Universités | Université Jean Monnet | Invité 2 TABLE DES MATIÈRES Table des matières .................................................................................................................... 3 Lexique ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Transcriptions ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Black Stitches: African American Women's Quilting and Story Telling
    Luisa Cazorla Torrado DOCTORAL DISSERTATION Black Stitches: African American Women‘s Quilting and Story Telling Supervised by Dr. Belén Martín Lucas 2020 International Doctoral School Belén Martín Lucas DECLARES that the present work, entitled ―Black Stitches: African American Women‘s Quilting and Story Telling‖, submitted by Luisa Cazorla Torrado to obtain the title of Doctor, was carried out under her supervision in the PhD programme ―Interuniversity Doctoral Programme in Advanced English Studies.‖ This is a joint PhD programme integrating the Universities of Santiago de Compostela (USC), A Coruña (UDC), and Vigo (UVigo). Vigo, September 1, 2020. The supervisor, Dr. Belén Martín Lucas Acknowledgements I would like to say thanks: To my mother, M. Carmen, for encouraging me to keep sewing every day, no matter what; to my sister, María, for always bringing new light whenever my eyes were getting weary; to my friend, Belén, for showing me how to adjust the quilt frame; to my supervisor, Belén, for helping me find a better thread and for teaching me how to improve my stitches; and to my sons, Alejandro and Daniel, for reminding me of the ―big pattern‖ whenever I would forget the reasons why I was sewing this quilt. I couldn‘t have done this without your sustained encouragement and support during all these years. Table of contents Acknowledgements ......................................................................... 4 Table of contents ............................................................................. 5 Resumo ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]