From Rage to Resignation: Reading Tina Mabry’s Mississippi Damned as a Post–Civil Rights Response to Nina Simone’s “Mississippi Goddam”

Type de ressource
Chapitre de livre
Auteurs/contributeurs
Titre
From Rage to Resignation: Reading Tina Mabry’s Mississippi Damned as a Post–Civil Rights Response to Nina Simone’s “Mississippi Goddam”
Résumé
Much has been written about Nina Simone’s song “Mississippi Goddam” because it lyrically achieves the political consciousness of the embattled community whose experiences and energy it intends to speak to, through, and for. With its curse words, impatient tone, and energetic rhythm, it could never be mistaken for the traditional, Christian-inflected civil rights dirge. “Alabama’s got me so upset,” the chorus complains. “Tennessee made me lose my rest, and,” as if its atrocities need not be spelled out, “every body knows about Mississippi, goddam!” The song was banned from radio airplay but still became part of the civil rights sound
Titre du livre
Sisters in the Life: A History of Out African American Lesbian Media-Making
Collection
A History of Out African American Lesbian Media-Making
Lieu
Durham
Maison d’édition
Duke University Press
Date
2018
Pages
205-224
Langue
Anglais
ISBN
978-0-8223-7071-0
Titre abrégé
From Rage to Resignation
Consulté le
16/09/2021 11:40
Catalogue de bibl.
JSTOR
Référence
Moore, M. R. (2018). From Rage to Resignation: Reading Tina Mabry’s Mississippi Damned as a Post–Civil Rights Response to Nina Simone’s “Mississippi Goddam”. Dans Y. Welbon et A. Juhasz (dir.), Sisters in the Life: A History of Out African American Lesbian Media-Making (p. 205‑224). Duke University Press. https://worldcat.org/en/title/1015243159
2. Auteur.rice.s et créateur.rice.s
4. Corpus analysé
4. Lieu de production du savoir
5. Pratiques médiatiques