Black Women in Music

Black women with music and music reflect the hometown community. African-American women reflect the social, economic and political experience of the African American community through past and present music. Every era of change in the African-Americans community brought a rebellion against African-American women. This example can be seen through the Harlem Renaissance Blues and Jazz Singer, the soul singer of the civil rights movement, and today's hip hop singer Lime and Bruce.

I always had "things" of music. I have danced since I was a child There are musicians, choirs and all good things in my house. However, there are some music about black women (especially Hip Hop and R & B). And that allows me to make the most of my possibilities as a bigger, dark black woman. Music was always with me until I worked in this industry. But whenever someone asks me about my "collection", I always return to women's music. Women are people who provide relevant content to me, worrying about social standards, being concerned about gender role, being concerned about meeting male criteria, and in their own ways Do not mind loving yourself in. I have not seen anything in the media. A black woman in the music saved my life. These are the most influential women for me.

Over the years, black American women in the music industry have made a great contribution. Music was historically an expression medium for the African American community. The community's traditional music spreads to the United States through slave trade, adapts to working in the farm, and eventually blues, rock, gospel music, jazz, bluegrass, and more popular types we know today It will evolve into various types. . This tradition started with the singers of Fisk Jubilee who wore a traditional spirit in the 1970s and has continued to play blues, classical jazz, rhythm, blues, and is a popular mix band in the world with traditional songs is. And traveling the United States and the UK