Harlem Renaissance
1 media/Harlem Renaissance.jpeg 2018-04-12T04:17:39-07:00 Maureen Gray ab288c53aefb942d3e6102c32f4d6e3a10268d3b 19701 8 African American culture in the mainstream image_header 2018-05-31T21:44:15-07:00 Maureen Gray ab288c53aefb942d3e6102c32f4d6e3a10268d3bPage
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Version 8
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title | dcterms:title | Harlem Renaissance |
description | dcterms:description | African American culture in the mainstream |
content | sioc:content | The Harlem Renaissance was an avenue for African Americans to express themselves. Denied a political voice, they celebrated their cultural uniqueness via art, literature, and music. In art, painters such as Aaron Douglas produced murals and illustrations depicting African American life.In literature, writers like Langston Hughes kept the faith with poetry such as “I, Too”Jazz was the most renowned black voice. African American music had disseminated to Harlem during the Great Migration, and soldiers spread it to Europe during the war. In New York, the Cotton Club, though segregated, was packed with white patrons hoping hear musicians like Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Ella Fitzgerald. Booker T. Washington had believed that the racial divide would close when blacks and whites became more familiar with one another. The Harlem Renaissance began the process through the beauty of music, words and other forms of expression. |
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Version 7
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title | dcterms:title | Harlem Renaissance |
description | dcterms:description | African American culture in the mainstream |
content | sioc:content | The Harlem Renaissance was an avenue for African Americans to express themselves. Denied a political voice, they celebrated their cultural uniqueness via art, literature, and music. In art, painters such as Aaron Douglas produced murals and illustrations depicting African American life.In literature, writers like Langston Hughes kept the faith with poetry such as “I, Too”Jazz was the most renowned black voice. African Americans had brought music with them to Harlem during the Great Migration, and soldiers spread it to Europe during the war. In New York, the Cotton Club, though segregated, was packed with white patrons hoping hear musicians like Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Ella Fitzgerald. Booker T. Washington had believed that the racial divide would close when blacks and whites became more familiar with one another. The Harlem Renaissance began the process through the beauty of music, words and other forms of expression. |
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Version 6
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title | dcterms:title | Harlem Renaissance |
description | dcterms:description | African American culture in the mainstream |
content | sioc:content | The Harlem Renaissance was an avenue for African Americans to express themselves. Denied a political voice, they celebrated their cultural uniqueness via art, literature, and music. In art, painters such as Aaron Douglas produced murals and illustrations depicting African American life.In literature, writers like Langston Hughes kept the faith with poetry such as “I, Too”Jazz was the most renowned black voice. African Americans had brought music with them to Harlem during the Great Migration, and soldiers spread it to Europe during the war. In New York, the Cotton Club was packed with patrons hoping hear musicians like Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Ella Fitzgerald. Booker T. Washington had believed that the racial divide would close when the races became more familiar with one another. The Harlem Renaissance began the process through the beauty of music, words and other forms of expression. |
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Version 5
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title | dcterms:title | Harlem Renaissance |
description | dcterms:description | African American culture in the mainstream |
content | sioc:content | The Harlem Renaissance was an avenue for African Americans to express themselves. Denied a political voice, they celebrated their cultural uniqueness via art, literature, and music. In art, painters such as Aaron Douglas produced murals and illustrations depicting African American life.In literature, writers like Langston Hughes kept the faith with poetry such as “I, Too”Jazz was the most renowned black voice. African Americans had brought it with them to Harlem during the Great Migration, and soldiers spread it to Europe during the war. In New York, the Cotton Club was packed with patrons hoping hear musicians like Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Ella Fitzgerald. Booker T. Washington had believed that the racial divide would close when the races became more familiar with one another. The Harlem Renaissance began the process through the beauty of music, words and other forms of expression. |
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Version 4
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title | dcterms:title | Harlem Renaissance |
description | dcterms:description | African American culture in the mainstream |
content | sioc:content | The Harlem Renaissance was an avenue for African Americans to express themselves. Denied a political voice, they celebrated their cultural uniqueness via art, literature, and music. In art, painters such as Aaron Douglas produced murals and illustrations depicting African American life.In literature, writers like Langston Hughes kept the faith with poetry such as “I, Too”Jazz was the most renowned black voice. African Americans had brought it with them to Harlem during the Great Migration, and soldiers spread it to Europe during the war. In New York, The Cotton Club was packed with patrons hoping hear musicians like Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Ella Fitzgerald. |
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Version 3
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title | dcterms:title | Harlem Renaissance |
description | dcterms:description | African American culture in the mainstream |
content | sioc:content | The Harlem Renaissance was an avenue for African Americans to express themselves. Denied a political voice, they celebrated their cultural uniqueness via art, literature, and music. In art, painters such as Aaron Douglas produced murals and illustrations depicting African American life.In literature, writers like Langston Hughes kept the faith with poetry such as “I, Too”Jazz was the most renowned black voice. African Americans had brought it with them to Harlem during the Great Migration, and soldiers spread it to Europe during the war. In New York, The Cotton Club was packed with patrons hoping hear musicians like Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Ella Fitzgerald. |
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Version 2
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title | dcterms:title | Harlem Renaissance |
description | dcterms:description | African American culture in the mainstream |
content | sioc:content | The Harlem Renaissance was an avenue for African Americans to express themselves. Denied a political voice, they celebrated their cultural uniqueness via art, literature, and music. In art, painters such as Aaron Douglas produced murals and illustrations depicting African American life.In literature, writers like Langston Hughes kept the faith with poetry such as “I, Too”Jazz was the most renowned black voice. African Americans had brought it with them to Harlem during the Great Migration, and soldiers spread it to Europe during the war. In New York, The Cotton Club was packed with patrons hoping hear musicians like Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Ella Fitzgerald. |
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Version 1
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title | dcterms:title | Harlem Renaissance |
description | dcterms:description | African American culture in the mainstream |
content | sioc:content | The Harlem Renaissance was an avenue for African Americans to express themselves. Denied a political voice, they celebrated their cultural uniqueness via art, literature, and music. In art, painters such as Aaron Douglas produced murals and illustrations depicting African American life.In literature, writers like Langston Hughes kept the faith with poetry such as “I, Too”Jazz was the most renowned black voice. African Americans had brought it with them to Harlem during the Great Migration, and soldiers spread it to Europe during the war. In New York, The Cotton Club was packed with patrons hoping hear musicians like Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Ella Fitzgerald. |
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