Marian Anderson Article Review

Marian Anderson Article Review

Marian Anderson was an African American singer whose work uplifted Black women. In one of her most recognized performances at the Lincoln Memorial, Anderson chose to acknowledge the work of another influential Black woman, Florence B. Price. Anderson performed “My Soul’s Been Anchored in the Lord”, which would eventually become her staple concluding arrangement at later recitals. This particular moment was monumental since it established a community and camaraderie among Black female artists. 



The unifying of women was especially noteworthy during this time. There was an ongoing protest for women’s rights. Marian Anderson’s performances were a demonstration of the power in the voices of Black women especially. Socially, politically, and economically, there were challenges against Black women, and music allowed for the expression of these issues. Musical performance was a place were Black women shared power, and had a great audience. Marian Anderson like many other women in music, used their voices in order to have a voice. 

 

Frankie Lymon

Frankie LymonFrankie Lymon Previous Next The Beginning of Frankie Lymon Frankie Lymon was apart of the sensational singing group called “The Teenagers”. The Teenagers were five kids from Washington Heights who were

Read More »

Marian Anderson Article Review

Marian Anderson was an African American singer whose work uplifted Black women. In one of her most recognized performances at the Lincoln Memorial, Anderson chose

Read More »

Ragtime

Click HereClick HereClick Here Ragtime was originated in the early 20th century. Its style was an upbeat rhythm assisted through piano playing. During this time

Read More »

Folk Review

Upon the reading, the target audience thought to be associated with folk music was White Americans. White Americans were influenced by the Folk genre, and

Read More »

Negro Spiritual

Previous Next   Negro Spirituals express the heartbreaking emotions of the Slave. Due to its characteristic slow, deepening tone established primarily by voice, or in

Read More »

What's your password?

Login to your account

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website.