Tangled Up Blues

From: The Texas Observer | Date: May 7, 2004| Author: Hagstrom, Karl | Copyright information

Alan Lomax's Southern Journey Remixed

Tangle Eye/Rounder Records

Who could have guessed that the 21st century would be inundated by folk songs from the early days of the talking machine? They are everywhere. Work song reissues stuff the racks at Tower. Scratchy fiddle records echo from independent radio. The mainstream country charts are still shaking from the surprise popularity of the Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack. Eric Clapton's latest cops the blues that Robert John...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Tangled Up Blues
The Texas Observer ; Alan Lomax's Southern Journey Remixed Tangle Eye/Rounder Records Who could have guessed that the 21st century would be inundated by folk songs from the early days of the talking machine? They are everywhere. Work song reissues stuff the racks at Tower. Scratchy fiddle records echo from independent
Tangle Eye; Alan Lomax's Southern Journey Remixed; Various Artists; Blue Note Revisited
Pittsburgh City Paper ; Is it cultural piracy, a masturbatory reach back to try to extract one more hit out of music that has already played its part? Or is it a resurrection of ghosts too long out of sight and mind, the revitalization for a new generation of music that could still have resonance, but is easily ignored
TANGLE EYE ALAN LOMAX'S SOUTHERN JOURNEY REMIXED ROUNDER/ZOE
The Boston Globe ; It's surprising that nobody has reworked Alan Lomax's historic roots-music chronicles before this. Lucky for us, Tangle Eye got there first. The group's debut is a collection of ingenious remakes and remixes of Lomax's field recordings from the 1940s through 1960s. Borrowing a name from Walter
Interview: Scott Billington discusses his group Tangle Eye's new CD, "Alan Lomax's Southern Journey Remixed"
Weekend Edition - Sunday (NPR) ; LIANE HANSEN Weekend Edition - Sunday (NPR) 03-28-2004 Interview: Scott Billington discusses his group Tangle Eye's new CD, "Alan Lomax's Southern Journey Remixed" Host: LIANE HANSEN Time: 1:00-2:00 PM (Soundbite of song) Unidentified Singers: Lord, we unintelligible). LIANE HANSEN, host: This past
Voices of past re-emerge.(Arts and Lifestyle)
The Boston Herald ; Byline: DANIEL GEWERTZ In 1959, Ed Lewis, a convict at the Mississippi State Penitentiary, chopped down a tree while singing John Henry. The lonely, urgent, rhythmic singing was caught on tape by famed musicologist Alan Lomax, part of his lifetime project making field recordings of rural, regional
CD REVIEWS AND MUSIC: NEW ALBUMS: BUY IT.(Features)
The Mirror (London, England) ; Byline: GAVIN MARTIN ADDIE BRIK Loved Hungry HHHH The most striking debut album of the year so far. Addie takes up the film noir/electronica crossover where Portishead left off. The result is a genre-melting journey through tormented heartlands, confirming that past support from Peter Gabriel and
FROM HOSTILITY TO HOME: "JOURNEY" TRACES CHANGES IN SOUTH FOR BLACKS.(COMMENTARY)(Review)
The Virginian Pilot ; Byline: JULIE HALE SOUTHERN JOURNEY A Return to the Civil Rights Movement TOM DENT William Morrow. 381 pp. $25. ``Blues truths'' are what African-American poet Tom Dent grew up calling sensitive racial issues that went undiscussed in his family during the 1950s. A native of New Orleans, and author
Southern Journey: A Return to the Civil Rights Movement
The Journal of Negro Education ; Southern Journey: A Return to the Civil Rights Movement, by Tom Dent. New York: William Morrow, 1997. 400 pp. $25.00, cloth. Reviewed by Ralph Edwards, Northeastern University. In Southern Journey, Tom Dent's captivating account of his 1991 odyssey to early civil rights venues, we receive one
Analysis: Listeners' comments
Weekend Edition - Sunday (NPR) ; ... I ain't goin' sing no more. When this is over, boys, I'm going to let it go. Oooh. Oh, Lordy Lord. HANSEN: You're listening to WEEKEND EDITION from NPR News. Content and Programming copyright 2004 National Public Radio, Inc. All rights reserved.
Gangsta cliches reign on `R.U.L.E.'.(Arts and Lifestyle)
The Boston Herald ; JA RULE R.U.L.E. (Def Jam) two stars (out of four) What happened to the Sugarhill Gang rappin' about Pepto Bismol? Or Run-DMC rhyming about their sneakers and fast food? Inexplicably, most modern rap remains overrun with unoriginal rhymes about guns, champagne, cars, weed and 'hos. Ja Rule's latest