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The British Parliament is 'rotting with drug abuse'. Cocaine traces have been found at multiple locations inside the parliament. Instead of holding MPs to account, UK PM Boris Johnson has launched a #WarOnDrugs to pin the blame on 'drug gangs'. Palki Sharma explains.
#Gravitas #Britain
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Jake Blount, a banjo scholar, explains.
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Jake Blount has built a career out of understanding the banjo’s connection to Black American folk music. In this video, he walks us through the instrument’s history — from West Africa to enslaved people in the US to the early record industry — to explain how Black folk music has evolved.
For example: The early record industry confined Black musicians to “race records” and white musicians to “hillbilly records.” Hillbilly music would have been early country and string band music. Race records restricted Black musicians to blues and jazz genres. Which meant Black musicians playing bluegrass-style banjo weren’t recorded — even if they were responsible for teaching white musicians.
Using field recordings, their own banjo and fiddle skills, and a deconstructed version of one of their own songs, Jake explains how Black musicians have long been left out of the current canon of folklore recordings and American folk music history. And what he’s doing to keep the tradition alive, with fresh observations and a musical style that looks both forward and backward.
This video was filmed on location at Hancock Shaker Village in Pittsfield, Massachusetts.
Listen to Jake Blount’s music and find his album The New Faith, here: https://jakeblount.com/
Jake’s website also lists resources for Black string band music. You can find free online resources, discover contemporary black artists, and listen to source recordings here: https://jakeblount.com/black-stringband-resources
Gribble, M., Lusk, J., York, A. “Altamont” Black Stringband Music from the Library of Congress
Blount, J. “Once There Was No Sun” The New Faith
Jones, B. “Once There Was No Sun”
Smithsonian Music, “Roots of African American Music”
https://music.si.edu/spotlight..../african-american-mu
Smithsonian Music, “Banjos”
https://music.si.edu/spotlight/banjos-smithsonian
PBS, “Blackface Minstrelsy”
https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/ameri....canexperience/featur
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This video is about how deportation is not the only reason to go to Nigeria with Zogie De Gemini. When Zogie told people that she was going to Nigeria for a couple of months after her project management contract ended in the UK, everyone assumed the worst. Everyone thought she was deported or something terrible happened. Through her Youtube channel, she wants to change Nigeria's perception and explore her own identity in the country. We talk about everything from the negative perceptions that Nigerians have of themselves to how Nigeria teaches you to enjoy life. This chat was hilarious!
Check out Zogie De Gemini's channel: https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UC1Eq0qdM8WD9rhllw
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Meet the brides and grooms defying the jihadist militants who have been laying siege to the Nigerian city of Maiduguri.
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Maiduguri is the spiritual home of Boko Haram, a terrorist group at the centre of an insurgency that has killed more than 36,000 people, and displaced over two million more.
With Covid lockdowns over, and the militants driven out, reporter Yousra Elbagir discovers a city determined to reclaim the joy of weddings despite the ongoing risk of kidnappings and attacks.
Producer/Director: Wil Davies
Executive Producer: Nevine Mabro
Series Producer: Andy Lee
Production Company: ITN/Channel 4 News