Arts and Letters of the Harlem Renaissance: Crash Course Black American History #26
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ค. 2024
- The Harlem Renaissance was one of the richest, most vibrant, and most culturally generative artistic periods in American history and the work that emerged from that period continues to shape the landscape of American arts and letters today. In this episode, we’re going to explore some of the writers, artists, and musicians who turned Harlem into a world-renowned hub of art and culture, and delve into the factors that brought them all together in the first place.
Clint's book, How the Word is Passed is available now! bookshop.org/a/3859/978031649...
VIDEO SOURCES
americanart.si.edu/artist/ric...
www.howardgreenberg.com/artis...
danforth.framingham.edu/wp-co...
danforth.framingham.edu/exhib...
poets.org/poet/langston-hughes
sites.ed.gov/whhbcu/one-hundr...
www.nypl.org/blog/2020/10/05/...
www.naacp.org/naacp-history-j...
www.britannica.com/topic/Harl...
www.poetryfoundation.org/poem...
www.biography.com/activist/wa...
www.britannica.com/biography/...
www.britannica.com/biography/...
music.si.edu/story/jazz
www.pcs.org/archive/blog/item....
wmich.edu/mus-gened/mus150/CB...
www.rbsclibrary.com/langston-...
www.loc.gov/item/ihas.200038834/
www.britannica.com/biography/...
www.poetryfoundation.org/poet...
www.poetryfoundation.org/poet...
Angela Davis, Blues Legacies and Black Feminism: Gertrude ‘Ma’ Rainey, Bessie Smith, and Billie Holiday (New York: Pantheon Books, 1998).
Cheryl Wall, Women of the Harlem Renaissance (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1995).
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#crashcourse #history #blackhistory
ARTISTS
2:43 Richmond Barthé
3:07 James Van Der Zee
3:18 Aaron Douglas
3:35 Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller
WRITERS
4:04 Langston Hughes
7:10 James Weldon Johnson
7:33 Arthur Schomburg
8:00 Walter White
8:10 Claude McKay + Countee Cullen
9:09 Alain Locke
9:36 Gwendolyn Bennett + Zora Neale Hurston
MUSICIANS
10:27 Ma Rainey + Bessie Smith
10:59 Duke Ellington
11:11 Eubie Blake + Billie Holiday
ILYSM OMG
Thank you for helping me with my APUSH assignment!
In the previous episodes, you'd think Black American History was all bleak and miserable. In many ways you'd be right, but this episode was your breath of fresh air. Despite our dark past we made ways to make beauty, and culture around it and sense about it.
Here to say again, this is hands down the best CrashCourse content produced to date. The level of thorough well researched primary source material, the insistence that we look with empathy at the experiences of people in the past, the pace and passion of the delivery, just top notch all around.
This series is the apex of Crash Course, IMHO. So well researched, so well written, so well presented. I can tell that every word is deliberately chosen, and spoken with deep intention. Extraordinary work.
I did a semester class on the Harlem Renaissance, focusing on the visual arts, and it still felt like I barely scratched the surface. So much beauty was brought into the world in such a short time. It's incredible.
A lot of modern slang comes from jazz culture
Langston Hughes is my favorite US poet. I'm not really a big poetry fan, probably because outside of Hughes, most of the stuff I've read is stuff forced upon me in school, and you know how drab most of that is. But his works just feel so different. I don't know the exact right word for it, but the wordplay is fantastic, the language doesn't feel pretentious or overly flowery, and the message behind the poems is easy to think about and pick up on. There's just something about his work that I love.
You guys always post content for my lessons at the perfect time
To me, this series seems like a great basis for how the Black American experience should be taught in schools.
I like how jazz and relating music literally spawned just about every form of music that is relevant in America
My life has been struck, my ignorance destroyed. You have changed my life. Thank you.
I have been waiting for this video for so long! Langston Hughes's work inspired my love of poetry.
I love the black community for gifting us such precious things as jazz and blues
If it were not for content such as this, there are many people who would not know very much at all about black history in America or the will of racist people who oppressed, tortured and murdered black people unto this very day.
For one like myself who can't sit and read tomes of history as I'd like, your work is greatly appreciated.
As a musician myself, I honor the black Americans with the creation of blues, jazz and rock and roll. As a clear example - without the previous influence of blues and jazz, what would the Beatles, Led Zeppelin or The Who have sounded like?
Makes me even prouder as I went to Alain Locke Public School in Philadelphia, which is names after Mr. Locke back in the early 70s.
I literally just learned about the Harlem Renaissance a couple hours ago for homework and this pops up 😃
normal human: I want Morgan Freeman's voice on everything. Me: I want Clint Smith's voice on everything.
Love this series. Clint Smith is the best teacher.
Great video and fantastic speaker ❤
I love this series. It has been extremely helpful in my classroom.
Thank you so for covering so much in such a short amount of time. Love these videos..
I'm surprised no mention was made of Robert Johnson, one of the most influential blues musicians, and a legend in more than one way.
Truly enjoyed watching, heading some stuff I knew, but also the new.The musical contribution always has a place in my heart
Thank you for teaching me pioneers of the Harlem renaissance that I didn’t know😍
We owe these people a great deal of gratitude for projecting the image of the black race through poetry, music, art, etc 🙏🏿☮♥️
Looking at Black American art, they do try to symbolize the term freedom in the way how it is also telling the story of Black life in American society at that time.
Excellent as always.
Sweet coincidence. I had a passage on Harlem Renaissance yesterday in my GRE test
Am so excited to view where this crash course is going. I look forward going to the shomburg research center for the Eubie Blake for his musical screen play
Once again.
Thank you!
First time I saw him smiling in his video. Lol.
Great stuff!
Good stuff Clint
You read that poem powerfully
"The Spanish Needle" by Claude Makay. Big up to Grange Hill Primary School, Westmoreland-JamRock.
Cool video
The best
I would love to know if my ancestors were a part of this amazing part of history??
🎧 Podcasts? 🎧
Does this creator have a podcast on Google or can anybody recommend any good Podcasts along this or any other interesting genres?
Any will do.
I'm very open and broad minded.
Many thanks 🙏😉
Hey everyone 🤗🤗🤗
❤️
Harlem!
Too early for Motown?