History of Black Music in America Pt.1
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2024
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To celebrate Black History Month this year, we’re hosting a series of livestream discussions on Twitch on the History of Black Music in America - featuring coveted Black Music historian Professor Fredara Hadley and legendary DJ Rich Medina. This was from our first session with Prof. Hadley, covering ‘Slavery to Civil Rights’.
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Black Music are the pioneers/inventors of American Music 🎺🎹🥁🎸🎧🎤🎻
Facts!
It’s Afro-American culture/heritage period..
The pillars of US culture. I am so glad I found this. Thank you.
Black Americans Created All Modern Music In The World
amen except reggae , dub, jungle and dubstep but those where all black aswell
So informative 🙌🏾🙌🏾 A lot of other black cultures like to make African-Americans feel less than and we have so much to be proud of not only for ourselves but because we influence most other black cultures and other cultures as well… It is truly a beautiful thing to understand ❤️
Not going so well these days.
@@elbob17 clearly it is… we still have ppl following us even burna boy was using rnb to get a hit, YALL take everything from African Americans. American culture is African American culture we built this bitch the economy and everything 😭 be fr
.We are the most influential black people on earth. And a lot of other black people who aren't from america are jealous of that
@@montbrink4700 that’s correct!
Per capita wise, African Americans are by far the wealthiest black population in the world, compared to all black populations/nations across the globe.
Hip Hop is under attack just like how country music & rock & roll was. I can’t give up our cultural birthrights.
I watched Microphone Check Hidden History Of Hip by Tariq Nasheed and that was a very good information of hip-hop.
Thank you for this! As a non-black person, I can thank Black music for also helping shape my identity and giving me a voice growing up 🙌🏽
I've been wanting to learn more about the history of black american music for a while now. Thank you for taking the time to put all this together. Youre amazing!
I was looking for a short summary of African American music for my Black History course. This segement of a series is not short, but it is fabulous, in that it is historically, factually, and cuturally grounded and presented by an knowlegeable sister who knows who she is, as she discloses who we are as a people, nothing less than the rhythmic heart, body, and soul of this country.
This is DOPE!! Thank You Fredara and Serato for sharing this information...if you are offended by this subject matter I recommend you evaluate yourself
Im late to the party but so glad this is here. Thank you sis!!
Thank you Professor Hadley this really help me for my presentation
Amazing Video!! Great content and form, ,thanks a lot :)
This is pure Gold
A fantastic journey through the history and society that forged the most beautiful musical county in the world
Loved this! Thank you Prof Hadley. I learned a lot from this.
I love how this was delivered! Thank you so much for sharing this information. 🎶🖤
I've only just started but this is awesome I'm so excited to watch the next ones
This is gunna be a really interesting video series. Thank you Serato for doing this!!
Glad you think so!
THIS IS FANTASTIC! THANK YOU Professor Fredara Hadley & Serato. I cant wait to show my class and our community!💯💯❤🖤💚
This presentation is very informative! Thank you for keeping our music alive. 🎶
Those informations are so important
So mad respect Fredara
Great lecture!
Thanks a lot!
Born in Russia, raised in dark 90-s, I was destined to be part of doomers and depressive post-punk sounds.
But happily Howling Wolf and John Coltrane crossed my path)
Black culture have such a great heritage!
Top African American bands:
1. Earth Wind & Fire
2. The Commodores
3. Kool & The Gang
This is the most enlightening video that I've found in a very long time. My journey here started with curiosity about why I gravitated towards certain artists like James Brown, Sly Stone, and Isaac Hayes and furthermore breakbeats and hip hop arrangements. Thank you very much
Big ups to Fredara and Serato for the info
Thank you so much for this!!!
Thank you for this!!
Great Lecture, I love the journey of one song aspect.
It's important to me to spread the original influences of black genres that have been long suffocated by white corporate record companies. It's sad that people aren't aware of the incredible jazz, funk, soul and the fusions between them in this day and age
You know jealousy from white corporate record companies..now they using that autotune to destroy all black american music..but we will bounce back with something new..the white corporate record companies cannot invent anything musical
And we were taught to give Africa the credit for all our innovations unlike other black people
Who take pride in their achievements
Absolutely amazing presentation! 💖💖💖😍 Prof Fredara Hadley is awesome!!!
Love it and shared it to my Facebook!!!!
Love that you're taking on the discussion
32:04 Repetition allows for groove and improvisation. How the body responds to music. Without an anchor, there is not mechanics of music-making. The body of steady pulse, groove, metronomic sense (but not a machine as if black bodies are objects). How we engage is everythang.
39:00 power of community + 39:39 amusement
black people creaged all my fav genres like rock, blues, jazz, funk , hiphop, house, trance, techno, jungle, uk dubstep, dub, reggae, dancehall , uk garage , r&b its all family as long is underground honest music from the soul
Who is the young lady teaching ? She definitely has a gift of teaching !
That's Prof. Fredara Hadley from the Juilliard School :)
Love this love this bad bad bad
Thank you so much!
POWERFUL
Brilliant! Thanks
I just found this series. Part 3 is missing
Hi Serato! This is so great. But, what happened to Episode 3? My kids would love to get that part of musical history.
It's very refreshing to listen the history of black music told by one of our own. Most writers and critics of black music, or for that matter anything and everything black, are people from other races; and, goes without saying, that rarely one won't notice--at times insidious and other times just outright--the shoehorning or interpolation of themselves in this or that created by blacks. And by doing so the hint sent out is that black couldn't have done x, y, z, by themselves...unless [they] were, to some degree or another, involved in it.
This Overview Slaps! #Overstanding
Amazing❤
also people in the US dont understand that from Mexico to Argentina the anthem of our society is cumbia which is also coming from african slaves in Colmbia.
by the way also has call and response , look after Gaiteros de San Jacinto or Toto la Momposina
I'm in Haiti 🇭🇹🎶🥁🪕🎸🎹🎻🎷🎺
Much love Fredara
I'm not sure Dizzy Gillespie was talking about jazz when he changed it to 'swing low sweet Cadillac' lol
It's time. It would be cool to talk with you
Where can I find the 3rd part of this series. It's hidden. I've started the first vid. I want to see the entire series.
Anybody got the answers for the quiz? My teacher making me do a quiz on this😭
Same😭
@@jordanskinner1671 same
I'm searching through black Americans music history for a research because of Tariq Nasheed told us some history of hip hop.
BIG UP ! ! !
Where is Part 3 ?
Not only black people music.dont for Black people Dance style as well although Africans Americans don't get paid as much for their music but no Disrespect to this new Rap but the only Reason this new Rap is so popular because is it a lot of negative in it the is influencing our young people because back in the 70s when Hip-Hop first came out in the Bronx NYC they was trying to Band it because the young brother back then was Rapping about the struggle black people was going through in America and trying uplift black people they wanted to band that now these new Rappers that Rappers thug Gangster Guns calling black females holds and four Leg Dog and calling each other the N-word thats why they supporting this Rap music today not Hip-Hop i like to separate old hip hop to this new rap cuz Hip Hop was clean music party storytelling enjoy music not like this rap all about Thug and gangsters so we need to separate hip hop from rappers
💯🥁🥊🎙🎹🥊📻🔥
The gogo funk hip hop chronology is incorrect
George floyd
@@sycoskirtzo2557 u gotta separate the art from the artist
Relevance?
Of course, the Elvis fan is racist. Elvis wouldn't be shit if weren't for him stealing all his hits from black people.
All these black music of America wouldnt have existed without the inflluence of other people's culture too. If all of you were taken to brazil other than the United States, your so called culture would have been different. All of the slaves who left Africa took on the culture of their masters and indigenous cultures to some degree..
AND? What's your point?
@@rahbeeuh is not original
Like who and what? Name something significant
@@jayjones251 its pretty obvious
@@memphisakan4691 not to me it's not. Name something important that black americans took from another culture and incorporated into our musical culture. Something of significance that would change the sound or direction the music was going?
What the Fuck is this?
U know what it is
ABSOLUTELY, UTTERLY AWESOME!!!!!!! THANK YOU FOR DOING THIS WORK. TIM KIMBROUGH GOSPEL ORGAN PIANO LESSONS AND BOOKS OF MD.