The Many Faces of Billie Holiday

Billy Holiday's multifaceted movie 'Ms. Day: Many Faces of Billy Holiday' depicts funny and moving portraits of jazz and blues. The most attractive one among them is influential artists. In this one hour documentary, Billy Holiday's unparalleled talent is immortal, whether it is true or legend. Through many challenges and trials of her career, the movie follows a holiday known as "Lady Day" or "Lady", and it is best to distinguish between novels and facts.

Strange fruit: the power and protest song of Billie Holiday: The audience was completely silent when Billie Holiday first sang a song called "Strange Fruit". In the 1930s, Billy was known as a performer of jazz and blues music, but this song is not so. This is a song about injustice that will forever change her life. Exploring the two outsiders - Billy Holiday, the young black woman raised in poverty, and the son Abel Melopol, a Jewish immigrant, combined the pavement for racial discrimination and the civil rights movement . Song of Ping Road 8 to 12 years old

Billy Holiday was born in Baltimore on April 7, 1915. Billie Holiday's grandfather was once a slave to Virgina. Billy's parents, Sally Fagan and Clarence Holiday were born in Baltimore. They got married in their teens and shortly thereafter Sally bore birth by Eleanor Fagan. As she grew up, she changed her name to Billie Holiday. Soon after the birth, Clarence Holdiay abandoned his family on a tour with Fletcher Henderson. Billy seldom sees her immediate family. Her mother usually leaves her under the care of her relatives. Because of shame and loneliness, Billy got a sense of inferiority. She started doing crazy things and became very self-destructive. When Billy was six years old, her grandmother died. The family condemned death for Billy's acts. At the age of ten, she became a victim of violent rape. As she got older, I worked at a brothel and cleaned the floor and started working. It was here that she first heard Louis Armstrong and bass music!

According to Meg Greene, at the age of 17 Billy opened in Harlem's 132nd Covans nightclub and next year she was discovered by producer John Hammond. It was when her career took off at Billy Holiday in 1933. Billy Holiday sang at a famous place and was filmed at the Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong and appeared at the famous Apollo Theater. Billie Holiday changed the art of jazz; contemporary jazz songs began with her. Her life is full of sorrow and tragedy, not joy and love. Billy is personalizing her songs. She talked about her voice behind the beat and added favorite horns such as Louis Armstrong and Lester Young. Billy told her that her voice is like a musical instrument player. Technology enhances Billy's voice and Mike humanizes her voice to nurture her famous expression style