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Alan Lomax Archives.(Resources)
From:
Sing Out!
| Date:
September 22, 2003
| COPYRIGHT 2003 Sing Out Corporation. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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The Alan Lomax Archives has announced the launch of their Alan Lomax: Popular Songbook series. featuring original versions of songs from the archives that have gone on to become popular standards. The first two collections are Volumes 1 and 2 of Alan Lomax: Blues Songbook and are available through Rounder Records' Alan Lomax Collection. Volume I will be released August 26th, and Vo...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Alan Lomax Archives.(Resources)
Sing Out!
; The Alan Lomax Archives has announced the launch of their Alan Lomax: Popular Songbook series. featuring original versions of songs from the archives that have gone on to become popular standards. The first two collections are Volumes 1 and 2 of Alan Lomax: Blues Songbook and are available through
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Alan Lomax the long journey.(Not Forgotten)(Essay)
Southern Cultures
; [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] This essay was first presented as an address in January 2006 at a conference titled The Lomax Legacy: Folklore in a Globalizing Century, sponsored by the American Forklife Center and the Association for Cultural Equity, New York, at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.
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Magnetic Jesus: Remembering Alan Lomax.
Philadelphia Weekly
; The story's been told so many times, layered with myth and portent, that at this point it almost seems made-up: In 1933, armed with just his suitcase recorder and some scraps of paper working as a tipsheet/map to the regional music of this country, and then the world--Alan Lomax set out to the
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General news. (What's happening: folk music news & information).(James Carter receives royalties for song on 'O Brother Where Art Thou?')(Brief Article)
Sing Out!
; It seems that many folksong collectors have gotten a bad rap when it comes to the copyright and royalties of the songs they unearth. But despite rumor to the contrary, Alan Lomax, widely regarded as the preeminent collector of folk music around the world, has long been dedicated to seeing that the
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The Ballad of Alan Lomax; A Man and His Tape Recorder, Immersed in the Sounds of America's Backwaters
The Washington Post
; Walt Whitman heard America singing. Alan Lomax taped it. Over the course of seven decades, Lomax -- writer, folklorist, ethnomusicologist -- has single-mindedly pursued the notion that folk culture can be a picture window into the soul of a nation, but that unless someone opens the blinds,
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Profile: Life and career of Alan Lomax, who died at the age of 87 yesterday
Weekend Edition - Saturday (NPR)
; 00-00-0000 Profile: Life and career of Alan Lomax, who died at the age of 87 yesterday Host: SCOTT SIMON Time: 12:00 Noon-1:00 PM SCOTT SIMON, host: Alan Lomax died yesterday. He was perhaps the greatest of American folklorists whose thousands of recordings of traditional music helped inspire the
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Profile: Collection of recordings by folklorist Alan Lomax that was acquired by the Library of Congress
NPR All Things Considered
; ... MICHELE NORRIS, host: This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. I'm Michele Norris. ROBERT SIEGEL, host: And I'm Robert Siegel ... large portions of the Alan Lomax Collection. Felix Contreras, NPR News, Washington. Content and Programming copyright 2004 National ...
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Library of Congress assembles biggest collection of American folk music
Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque)
; WASHINGTON (AP) - The Library of Congress has assembled the world's greatest array of American folk music, dance and stories by acquiring the collection of Alan Lomax, adding it to recordings made by his father, John Lomax, beginning more than 70 years ago. Alan Lomax died in 2002 at 87. He began
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(sound recording review)
Whole Earth
; If you want a cheap one-way ticket into global folk music, a path that continues a long way, you want the Alan Lomax Collection Sampler disc. For a few dollars you can buy the best of a national treasure. In the 1950s folklorist Alan Lomax began the systematic field recording of folk songs in the
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"Music with the bark on": the southern journeys of John and Alan Lomax.
Southern Cultures
; ... what Alan Lomax called music with the bark on. Their single-minded determination resulted in perhaps the most complete sonic maps of the South ever compiled, and made the microphone one of the region's most important instruments. John A. Lomax was born in ...
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