Su legado sigue vigente
Hugo Aguilar Rosado
Esta semana se cumplieron 50 años de la muerte de Louis Armstrong, el músico que pasó de criarse en peligroso barrio de Nueva Orleáns a hacer la revolución en el jazz
No importa a qué generación pertenezcas, “What a Wonderful World” encuentra la manera de llegar a ti. La emblemática interpretación de Louis Armstrong, de cuyo deceso se están cumpliendo 50 años, la ha escuchado público de diferentes épocas porque, entre otras razones, ha aparecido en las bandas sonoras de películas como “Good Morning Vietnam”, con Robin Williams (1987); “12 monos”, con Bruce Willis y Brad Pitt (1995), y las de dibujos animados “Madagascar” (2005) y “Buscando a Dory” (2016).
Kevin Lytell Kiler – Rowley – Mix 94 7 KMCH
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Red Beans & Rice Gets an Official Day; Louisiana Governor Announces Statewide Declaration to be in place annually
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Black academics, writers, musicians, and artists traveled from all across the country and world to participate in the Harlem Renaissance an intellectual revival movement that occurred in the 1920s in the northern Manhattan neighborhood. Individuals seeking to visit the area to interact and work with the great thinkers of Harlem, however, had to tackle the “hotel problem,” as Harlem historian and resident Eric K. Washington puts it. As the Harlem Renaissance was blossoming in New York City, so were Jim Crow and segregation laws that did not allow Black and white Americans to sleep in the same hotel. The Hotel Olga solved the “hotel problem” and became the unofficial home to the movement.