Show Summary Details
- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Illustrations
-
Bar 1 Introduction -
Bar 2 Starting the Conversation -
Bar 3 Blues Conditions -
Bar 4 Blues Feelings and “Real Bluesmen” -
Bar 5 Blues Expressiveness and the Blues Ethos -
Bar 6 W. C. Handy and the “Birth” of the Blues -
Bar 7 Langston Hughes and the Scandal of Early Blues Poetry -
Bar 8 Zora Neale Hurston in the Florida Jooks -
Bar 9 Ralph Ellison, Richard Wright, and the Southern Blues Violences -
Bar 10 The Blues Revival and the Black Arts Movement -
Bar 11 Giving It All Away: Blues Harmonica Education in the Digital Age -
Bar 12 Turnaround - Acknowledgments
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Selected Discography
- Index
(p.281) Notes
(p.281) Notes
- Source:
- Whose Blues?
- Author(s):
Adam Gussow
- Publisher:
- University of North Carolina Press
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Illustrations
-
Bar 1 Introduction -
Bar 2 Starting the Conversation -
Bar 3 Blues Conditions -
Bar 4 Blues Feelings and “Real Bluesmen” -
Bar 5 Blues Expressiveness and the Blues Ethos -
Bar 6 W. C. Handy and the “Birth” of the Blues -
Bar 7 Langston Hughes and the Scandal of Early Blues Poetry -
Bar 8 Zora Neale Hurston in the Florida Jooks -
Bar 9 Ralph Ellison, Richard Wright, and the Southern Blues Violences -
Bar 10 The Blues Revival and the Black Arts Movement -
Bar 11 Giving It All Away: Blues Harmonica Education in the Digital Age -
Bar 12 Turnaround - Acknowledgments
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Selected Discography
- Index
