In game 2 of round 2 of the 2019 Simon Time Trivia Tournament of Champions, Chris guides returning players Paul, Greg and Joni through three rounds of championship level trivia to see who wins the right to play in the final round of this year’s tournament!
The Major Scale – African-American Art in the 20th Century in the Sunshine State
The Major Scale is proud to present a three-part special for Cornell Fine Arts Museum’s exhibit African American Art in the 20th Century, on loan from the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It’s a bounty of bold and brilliant masterworks that showcases paintings and sculptures from 32 African American artists. In our special series, we delve into the stories that tie together the exhibit’s themes, including jazz and civil rights, as well as the music with the show’s curator, Virginia Mecklenburg.
Part 3:
Among the many amazing artists in the exhibit is Purvis Young, a native to Florida. We thought it apt since the exhibit since both Cornell Fine Arts Museum and the Major Scale are based in Central Florida that we take the time to explore some of the regional roots. Young, the term “Outsider Art”, and the legendary Highwaymen are on the table for conversation as well as some of the Sunshine State’s – Slim Galliard, Fats Navarro, Charles Tolliver, Gigi Gryce, Pee-Wee Ellis, Archie Shepp, and more.
This special series is a must for curious eardrums.Continue Reading …
The Major Scale – African-American Art in the 20th Century – Civil Rights, the African-American Experience, and Rallying Cry
The Major Scale is proud to present a three-part special for Cornell Fine Arts Museum’s exhibit African American Art in the 20th Century, on loan from the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It’s a bounty of bold and brilliant masterworks that showcases paintings and sculptures from 32 African American artists. In our special series, we delve into the stories that tie together the exhibit’s themes, including jazz and civil rights, as well as the music with the show’s curator, Virginia Mecklenburg.
Part 2: In the post WW II era the pace of the Civil Rights Movement picks up at a rapid pace. African-American life is flux, the demand for change and equality is everywhere. There is tragedy concurrent with hope as leaders and legislation move forward. The music moves right along with it. The art’s come into their own, uncompromising talents like Bo Diddley, Miles Davis, Charles Mingus, John Coltrane, Ornette Colman, Amiri Baraka, and countless others begin to make their voices heard, and we’ll hear them in this episode.Continue Reading …
The M.E.A.T. Limit – #64 – I’m Sale-ing Away
This week on The Meat Limit, in honor of Black Friday, the gang give retail and customer service workers their due with a game about the best movies about sales! Also, Leon has plenty of notes, Scarlet is running for volunteer of the year, Matt has a bit of a cold and Carl Twigenberry stops by and gets angry. Enjoy!
Cinema Crespodiso – #360 – I Seen Moosicals
In episode 360, Chris Crespo and Drewster Cogburn are joined by Steve Etchie and Lesley Jo!
Chris and Drew review Queen & Slim as well as Knives Out.
Also discussed: The Mandalorian, His Dark Materials, Mr. Robot, Semiosis, Ugly Betty, Living With Yourself, Guardians of the Galaxy, Toy Story 1 through 3, The Morning Show, and more!
Enjoy the show and damn the man, save the Empire!
Listen to all back episodes of Cinema Crespodiso for FREE at ChrisCrespo.com!
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The Major Scale – African American Art in the 20th Century – Roots, Harlem Renaissance, & Bebop
The Major Scale is proud to present a three-part special for Cornell Fine Arts Museum’s exhibit African American Art in the 20th Century, on loan from the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It’s a bounty of bold and brilliant masterworks that showcases paintings and sculptures from 32 African American artists. In our special series, we delve into the stories that tie together the exhibit’s themes, including jazz and civil rights, as well as the music with the show’s curator, Virginia Mecklenburg.
Part 1: The early days of the 20th century were a harsh reality for African Americans, but change was underfoot and it could be found in the art and music of the day. We’ll go from the crossroads of the early blues, to the avenues of the Harlem Renaissance, right down to the starting line of bebop. We spin Bessie Smith, Duke Ellington, Thelonious Monk, Bird and Diz and more.Continue Reading …
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