Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. www.jstor.org › stable › 30041899Outrageous Freedom: Charles Mingus and the Invention of the ...

   www.jstor.org › stable › 30041899

   Allegedly nicknamed the "Sweatshop," Mingus's group had a paradoxically disciplinary quality: while Mingus laid the. basis for free jazz (increasing the musical freedoms of his Workshoppers through modal forms), he constrained his fellow musicians through the Workshop's febrile instruction.

2. Videos

   • 

     39:18

     youtube.com

     Charles Mingus ‎– Mingus (1960)

     26 Sep 2017

     56.8K views

   • 

     54:24

     youtube.com

     Charles Mingus And His Jazz Groups ‎– Mingus Dynasty (1960) (Full Album)

     2 Sep 2017

     24.7K views

   • 

     59:02

     youtube.com

     1959, the Year that Changed Jazz

     13 Feb 2016

     494.8K views

   View all

3. www.harmony4all.org › post › jazz-s-vanguard-ofJazz's Vanguard of Activism: the Enduring Legacy of Charles ...

   www.harmony4all.org › post › jazz-s-vanguard-of

   • Cached

   Jun 17, 2024 · Beyond his virtuosity as a bassist and composer, Mingus left an indelible mark on the world of jazz through his uncompromising activism, pushing boundaries not only in music but also in the realm of civil rights and social justice.

4. www.openculture.com › 2020 › 06How Jazz Helped Fuel the 1960s Civil Rights Movement

   www.openculture.com › 2020 › 06

   • Cached

   The iras­ci­ble bassist and bandleader’s words “offer some of the most bla­tant and harsh­est cri­tiques of Jim Crow atti­tudes in all of jazz activism.” Min­gus’ expe­ri­ence with Colum­bia shows the line most jazz artists had to walk in the ear­ly years of the Civ­il Rights move­ment.

5. jazz.fm › charles-mingus-champions-an-explicitlyBehind Charles Mingus’s punchy protest song ... - JAZZ.FM91

   jazz.fm › charles-mingus-champions-an-explicitly

   • Cached

   At eight years old, Mingus heard the melodic voice of Duke Ellington over the radio, and soon developed a serious passion for jazz music. As a teenager, Mingus began to study “double bass and composition in a formal way,” while simultaneously absorbing first hand a vernacular for jazz through some of the earlier greats.

6. www.carnegiehall.org › Explore › ArticlesSix Jazz Classics and the Fight for Civil Rights - Carnegie Hall

   www.carnegiehall.org › Explore › Articles

   • Cached

   Apr 26, 2021 · The incident inspired composer-bassist Charles Mingus to write 1959’s “Fables of Faubus” for his Mingus Ah Um album. Mingus was a genius of biting sarcasm, and his loping tune features his cutting call-and-response with drummer Dannie Richmond.

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

7. soundstudiesblog.com › 2019/09/23 › mingus-ah-umMingus Ah Um (1959) and An Ethics of Care in Jazz

   soundstudiesblog.com › 2019/09/23 › mingus-ah-um

   Sep 23, 2019 · His purported critique of neo-jazz movements of the late 1950s and early 1960s, like the free jazz (“The New Thing”)/avant-garde jazz movement, narratively put him at odds with emerging jazz artists like Ornette Coleman and Miles Davis.

8. People also ask

   How did Mingus' Fables of Faubus affect jazz?

   • Several of Mingus’ elders, like Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington, refrained from making public statements about racial injustice, for which they were later harshly criticized. But between Mingus’ two versions of “Fables of Faubus,” jazz radically broke with older traditions that catered to and depended on white audiences.

   How Jazz Helped Fuel the 1960s Civil Rights Movement

   www.openculture.com/2020/06/how-jazz-helped-fuel-the-1960s-civil-rights-movement.html

   See all results for this question

   What did Charles Mingus say about integration?

   • Charles Mingus, “Fables of Faubus” In 1957, Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus decided that integration—mandated three years earlier by Brown v. Board of Ed.—constituted such a state of emergency that he mobilized the National Guard to prevent nine black students from going to school.

   How Jazz Helped Fuel the 1960s Civil Rights Movement

   www.openculture.com/2020/06/how-jazz-helped-fuel-the-1960s-civil-rights-movement.html

   See all results for this question

   Why did Charles Mingus write Fables of Faubus?

   • The incident inspired composer-bassist Charles Mingus to write 1959’s “Fables of Faubus” for his Mingus Ah Um album. Mingus was a genius of biting sarcasm, and his loping tune features his cutting call-and-response with drummer Dannie Richmond. Mingus asks, “Name me someone who’s ridiculous, Dannie,” to which Richmond shouts, “Governor Faubus!”

   Six Jazz Classics and the Fight for Civil Rights - Carnegie Hall

   www.carnegiehall.org/Explore/Articles/2021/04/26/Six-Jazz-Classics-and-the-Fight-for-Civil-Rights

   See all results for this question

   How did jazz influence the Civil Rights Movement?

   • The fight for civil rights from the 1930s through the ’60s was volatile, scarred by violence against peaceful protesters and activists fighting segregationist Jim Crow laws and other kinds of oppression. Jazz musicians responded with music that poured out the heartbreak and justified rage of the era.

   Six Jazz Classics and the Fight for Civil Rights - Carnegie Hall

   www.carnegiehall.org/Explore/Articles/2021/04/26/Six-Jazz-Classics-and-the-Fight-for-Civil-Rights

   See all results for this question

   Did Mingus have a loping sarcasm?

   • Mingus was a genius of biting sarcasm, and his loping tune features his cutting call-and-response with drummer Dannie Richmond. Mingus asks, “Name me someone who’s ridiculous, Dannie,” to which Richmond shouts, “Governor Faubus!” Unfortunately, executives at Mingus’s record label refused to let the lyrics be heard.

   Six Jazz Classics and the Fight for Civil Rights - Carnegie Hall

   www.carnegiehall.org/Explore/Articles/2021/04/26/Six-Jazz-Classics-and-the-Fight-for-Civil-Rights

   See all results for this question

   Did Charles Mingus rebuke Orval Faubus?

   • Mingus responds to the Little Rock Nine Charles Mingus’ 1959 album, Mingus Ah Um, contains a song meant as a damning rebuke of Arkansas governor Orval Faubus’ treatment of the Little Rock Nine.

   How Jazz and the Civil Rights Movement Came Together in the 1960s

   blankonblank.org/2015/05/jazz-civil-rights-movement/

   See all results for this question

9. blankonblank.org › 2015 › 05How Jazz and the Civil Rights Movement Came Together in the 1960s

   blankonblank.org › 2015 › 05

   • Cached

   Here's the story of how John Coltrane, Charles Mingus, Nina Simone and other jazz pioneers made their voices heard during the civil rights movement.