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The Alan Lomax Collection est un travail de long terme lancé par l'éditeur discographique Rounder Records dans les années 1980 et visant à publier le plus exhaustivement possible les enregistrements effectués ou publiés par le musicologue américain Alan Lomax au cours de sa longue carrière de collectage et de pratique musicale, commencée en 1933 aux côtés de son père, John Lomax et ...
Penodwyd Alan Lomax yn gynghorwr i'r ŵyl werin flynyddol fawr a sefydlwyd yn Newport, Rhode Island, ym 1959. Aeth ar daith drwy'r taleithiau deheuol eto ym 1959–60 i wneud y recordiau stereoffonig cyntaf o gerddoriaeth Americanaidd yn y maes, a chynhyrchwyd 19 o albymau gan gwmnïau Atlantic a Prestige, gan gynnwys y recordiau cyntaf gan Mississippi Fred McDowell , un o feistri blŵs y ...
Lomax's son, Alan, also championed Vera Hall, bringing her to New York for a performance at Columbia University in 1948 and assembling Rainbow Sign, a book based on Hall's life and stories. Moby 's 2000 single " Natural Blues " is essentially an extended remix of the song "Trouble So Hard" recorded by Hall in 1937. [2]
Hamish Henderson. (James) Hamish Scott Henderson (11 November 1919 – 9 March 2002) was a Scottish poet, songwriter, communist, intellectual and soldier. He was a catalyst for the folk revival in Scotland. He was also an accomplished folk song collector and discovered such notable performers as Jeannie Robertson, Flora MacNeil and Calum Johnston.
Alan Lomax: Mister Jelly Roll: The Fortunes of Jelly Roll Morton, New Orleans Creole and “Inventor of Jazz”. University of California Press, Berkley / Los Angeles / London, 1991, ISBN 0-520-22530-9. 1. Auflage: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, New York, 1950, LCCN 50-008436 (Online-Ausgabe). Deutsch: Doctor Jazz: eine Autobiographie. Übersetzt von ...
Alan Lomax war ein US-amerikanischer Folklore- und Musikforscher, der sich auf die frühe Musik der Vereinigten Staaten und ihre Wurzeln spezialisiert hatte. Er war der Sohn des Musikforschers John Lomax, bei dem er seine Karriere begann.
Alan Lomax stated that the Cantometrics analysis amply justified his original hypothesis that sexually restrictive and highly punitive societies correlated with degree of vocal tension. The tendency to sing together in groups, tonal cohesiveness, and the likelihood of polyphonic singing were all associated with fewer restrictions on women. Multipart singing occurs in societies where the sexes ...
