Search results for [Russell, Alice(Musician)] at NC Cardinal

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A new groove [sound recording]. by Emo(Musician); Jehro.; K-OS(Musician); Kid Loco.; Radio Citizen(Musician); Rios, Gabriel.; Russell, Alice(Musician); Bitter:Sweet (Musical group : 2006- ); Cat Empire (Musical group); Linn & Freddie.; Thievery Corporation (Musical group);

Executive producer: Dan Storper.Various performers."Contemporary artists forge a new world of music on this eclectic collection of cool tracks and underground sounds."--Container.

Subjects: World music.; Ambient music (Electronica); Electronic dance music.; Popular music; Techno music.; World music.; Dance music.; Musique populaire; Musiques du monde.; Techno (Musique);

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Here lies love [sound recording] / by Byrne, David,1952-performer.(CARDINAL)290319; Fatboy Slim,1963-performer.; Welch, Florence,performer.; Payne, Candie,performer.; St. Vincent,1982-; Amos, Tori,performer.; Wainwright, Martha,1976-performer.; McKay, Nellie,1984-performer.; Earle, Steve,performer.; Lauper, Cyndi,1953-performer.; Moorer, Allison,performer.(CARDINAL)346128; Clamor, Charmaine,performer.; Murphy, Róisín,1973-performer.; Camille,1978-performer.; Andersson, Theresa,performer.; Jones, Sharon(Sharon Lafaye),1956 or 1958-performer.; Russell, Alice(Musician),performer.; Pierson, Kate,performer.; Sia(Singer),performer.; Santigold,1976-performer.; Atkins, Nicole,performer.; Merchant, Natalie,performer.; Worden, Shara,performer.;

Performed by David Byrne & Fatboy Slim ; with various vocalists.

Subjects: Marcos, Imelda Romualdez, 1929-; Cumpas, Estrella; Disco music.; Underground dance music.; Song cycles.; Popular music;

Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2

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My Black country : a journey through country music's Black past, present, and future / by Randall, Alice,1959-author.(CARDINAL)881710;

Prelude: back to the studio -- 1. What is Black country? Portrait of a Black man playing an early American banjo ; The birth of Black country -- 2. In a Motown cherry tree: learning to write hillbilly songs. The Supremes sing country at the Copacabana ; Florence Joplin, erased foremother of Black country -- 3. D.C. daze: small towns (are smaller for girls). Saved by Lil Hardin and The Johnny Cash Show ; Close encounters with trippy hippy country ; Domestic politics ; Seeking the safety of foreign soil in a small southern town called D.C. ; Dixie gothic ; Roberta Flack and audacious Black country love ; Swamp Dogg, essential Black country eccentricity ; 1976 bicentennial year Black country -- 4. Encountering: the first family of Black country and other allies -- 5. Scaling music row citadel: screaming like a banshee in Belle Meade. Dressing for success at the uniquely quiet Bluebird Café ; Charley Pride at a black-tie banquet in a Nashville ballroom ; Making a power move at the weenie roast ; In the Ryman with Roy Orbison and a chicken dressed up like Johnny Cash ; The Fairfield Four, Black gospel at the Ryman, and hallelujah, my first cut! ; Kossi Gardner, unheralded Black country genius with funeral-organ roots ; Unpacking Opryland (theme park, hotel, stage) cultural war zone ; Midsummer's first hit, the last days of DeFord Bailey, and other victories -- 6. Big dreams: big hits, big mistakes. Quincy Jones and The Cosmic Colored Cowboy ; The capital of Black country, Los Angeles ; The mayor of Black country, Ray Charles ; Los Angeles Black gospel, a taproot of Black country ; Herb Jeffries, the bronze buckaroo, rides, sings, and films apple valley -- 7. The second-best gift my bad mama gave me: Mother Dixie. The Wooten Brothers, the greatest Black country brother band of all time ; Maya Angelou's country cameos ; The Thing Called Love: a white country movie with Black country denouements ; XXX's and OOO's ; Unexpected consequences -- 8. Revived the rails: cowboys, Pullman porters, and soiled doves. California Zephyr, running with Lil from Bettie ; Iowa: more trains, planes, and automobiles ; Redemption remembered in the Black Northwest ; Vindication, plain but not simple ; The Pointers, the Panthers, the Barbary Coast ; The Coast Starlight, riding a spine of the Pacific, to the City of Angels ; A train whose name should be changed ; Nat Love, cowboy, porter, memoirist ; The original singing cowboys were Black ; Fresh horses ; Kansas City, Charley Pride, and baseball ; Lil, the territory bands, and letting go -- 9. The archive and the academy: creating a new country canon. Lil Nas X enters the academy ; Rissi Palmer enters the archive ; Rhiannon Giddens, creator and curator ; Allison Russell writes a cornerstone for the canon -- 10. Far yonder: beyond Motown and Music City. Linda Martell, a reckoning ; Aretha Franklin, a benediction ; Circling back, DeFord Bailey ; A new Nashville now, Mickey Guyton ; Circling back, Charley Pride ; Circling back, Lil and the linchpins in a wild woman's town -- Encore: a songbook performed in a wild woman's town."Alice Randall, award-winning professor, songwriter, and author with a "lively, engaging, and often wise" (The New York Times Book Review) voice, offers a lyrical, introspective, and unforgettable account of her past and her search for the first family of Black country music. Country music had brought Randall and her activist mother together and even gave Randall a singular distinction in American music history: she is the first Black woman to cowrite a number one country hit, Trisha Yearwood's "XXX's and OOO's". Randall found inspiration and comfort in the sounds and history of the first family of Black country music: DeFord Bailey, Lil Hardin, Ray Charles, Charley Pride, and Herb Jeffries who, together, made up a community of Black Americans rising through hard times to create simple beauty, true joy, and sometimes profound eccentricity. What emerges in My Black Country is a celebration of the most American of music genres and the radical joy in realizing the power of Black influence on American culture. As country music goes through a fresh renaissance today, with a new wave of Black artists enjoying success, My Black Country is the perfect gift for longtime country fans and a vibrant introduction to a new generation of listeners who previously were not invited to give the genre a chance."--

Subjects: Music criticism and reviews.; Country music; African Americans; African American country musicians; Country musicians;

Available copies: 18 / Total copies: 22

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My Black country [large print] : a journey through country music's Black past, present, and future / by Randall, Alice,1959-author(CARDINAL)881710;

Prelude: Back to the studio -- 1. What is Black country? -- Portrait of a Black man playing an early American banjo -- The birth of Black country -- 2. In a Motown cherry tree: learning to write hillbilly songs -- The Supremes sing country at the Copacabana -- Florence Joplin, erased foremother of Black country -- 3. D.C. daze: small towns (are smaller for girls) -- Saved by Lil Hardin and The Johnny Cash Show -- Close encounters with trippy hippy country -- Domestic politics -- Seeking the safety of foreign soil in a small southern town called D.C. -- Dixie gothic -- Roberta Flack and audacious Black country love -- Swamp Dogg, essential Black country eccentricity -- 1976 bicentennial year Black country -- 4. Encountering: the first family of Black country and other allies -- 5. Scaling music row citadel: screaming like a banshee in Belle Meade -- Dressing for success at the uniquely quiet Bluebird Caf©♭ -- Charley Pride at a black-tie banquet in a Nashville ballroom -- Making a power move at the weenie roast -- In the Ryman with Roy Orbison and a chicken dressed up like Johnny Cash -- The Fairfield Four, Black gospel at the Ryman, and hallelujah, my first cut! -- Kossi Gardner, unheralded Black country genius with funeral-organ roots -- Unpacking Opryland (theme park, hotel, stage) cultural war zone -- Midsummer's first hit, the last days of DeFord Bailey, and other victories -- 6. Big dreams: big hits, big mistakes -- Quincy Jones and The Cosmic Colored Cowboy -- The capital of Black country, Los Angeles -- The mayor of Black country, Ray Charles -- Los Angeles Black gospel, a taproot of Black country -- Herb Jeffries, the bronze buckaroo, rides, sings, and films Apple Valley -- 7. The second-best gift my bad mama gave me: Mother Dixie -- The Wooten Brothers, the greatest Black country brother band of all time -- Maya Angelou's country cameos -- The Thing Called Love: a white country movie with Black country denouements -- XXX's and OOO's -- Unexpected consequences -- 8. Revived the rails: cowboys, Pullman porters, and soiled doves -- California Zephyr, running with Lil from Bettie -- Iowa: more trains, planes, and automobiles -- Redemption remembered in the Black Northwest -- Vindication, plain but not simple -- The Pointers, the Panthers, the Barbary Coast -- The Coast Starlight, riding a spine of the Pacific, to the City of Angels -- A train whose name should be changed -- Nat Love, cowboy, porter, memoirist -- The original singing cowboys were Black -- Fresh horses -- Kansas City, Charley Pride, and baseball -- Lil, the territory bands, and letting go -- 9. The archive and the academy: creating a new country canon -- Lil Nas X enters the academy -- Rissi Palmer enters the archive -- Rhiannon Giddens, creator and curator -- Allison Russell writes a cornerstone for the canon -- 10. Far yonder: beyond Motown and Music City -- Linda Martell, a reckoning -- Aretha Franklin, a benediction -- Circling back, DeFord Bailey -- A new Nashville now, Mickey Guyton -- Circling back, Charley Pride -- Circling back, Lil and the linchpins in a wild woman's town -- Encore: a songbook performed in a wild woman's town."Country music had brought Randall and her activist mother together and even gave Randall a singular distinction in American music history: she is the first Black woman to cowrite a number one country hit, Trisha Yearwood's "XXX's and OOO's". Randall found inspiration and comfort in the sounds and history of the first family of Black country music: DeFord Bailey, Lil Hardin, Ray Charles, Charley Pride, and Herb Jeffries who, together, made up a community of Black Americans rising through hard times to create simple beauty, true joy, and sometimes profound eccentricity. What emerges in My Black Country is a celebration of the most American of music genres and the radical joy in realizing the power of Black influence on American culture. As country music goes through a fresh renaissance today, with a new wave of Black artists enjoying success, My Black Country is the perfect gift for longtime country fans and a vibrant introduction to a new generation of listeners who previously were not invited to give the genre a chance"--

Subjects: Large print books.; Country music; African Americans; African American country musicians; Country musicians;

Available copies: 6 / Total copies: 6

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The Oxford book of American poetry / by Lehman, David,1948-(CARDINAL)149948;

Includes bibliographical references and index.Allen Ginsberg -- James Merrill -- Frank O'hara -- W. D. Snodgrass -- David Wagoner -- Lew Welch -- John Ashbery -- Galway Kinnell -- W. S. Merwin -- James Wright -- Donald Hall -- Philip Levine -- Anne Sexton -- John Hollander -- Richard Howard -- Adrienne Rich -- Harry mathews -- Gary Snyder -- Sylvia Plath - Ted Berrigan -- Joseph Ceravolo -- Mark Strand -- Jay Wright -- Russell Edson -- Mary Oliver -- Charles Wright -- Frederick Seidel -- C. K. Williams -- Charles Simic -- Frank Bidart -- Carl Dennis -- Tom Disch -- Fanny How -- Robert Pinsky -- Tom Clark -- Billy Collins -- Bob Dylan -- Robert Hass -- Lyn Hejinian -- Marilyn Hacker -- Linda Gregg -- Ann Lauterbach -- William Matthews -- Sharon Olds -- Ron Padgett -- Louis Gluck -- Michael Palmer -- James Tate -- Douglas Crase -- Paul Violi -- John Koethe -- Bernadette Mayer -- J. D. McClatchy -- Alice Notley -- Kay Ryan -- Terence Winch -- Patti Smith -- Rae Armantrout -- Aaron Fogel -- Jane Kenyon -- Yusef Komunyakaa -- Susan Mitchell -- Molly Peacock -- Bob Perelman -- David Shapiro -- James Cummins -- Rachel Hadas -- Lawrence Joseph -- Heather McHugh -- Lynn Emanuel -- Katha Pollitt -- Charles Bernstein -- Anne Carson o-- Carolyn Forche -- Dana Gioia -- Jorie Graham -- Edward Hirsch -- Rodney Jones -- John Yau.Anne Bradstreet -- Edward Taylor -- Philip Freneau -- Phillis Wheatley -- Joel Barlow -- Francis Scott Key -- Clement Moore -- Fitz-Greene Halleck -- William Cullen Bryant -- Ralph Waldo Emerson -- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow -- John Greenleaf Whittier -- Oliver Wendell Holmes -- Edgar Allan Poe -- Jones Very -- Henry David Thoreau -- Julia Ward Howe -- James Russell Lowell -- Walt Whitman -- Herman Melville -- Frederick Goddard Tuckerman -- Henry Timrod -- Emily Dickinson -- Emma Lazarus -- Edwin Markham -- Katharine Lee Bates -- Ernest Lawrence Thayer -- Edgar Lee Masters -- Edwin Arlington Robinson -- Stephen Crane -- James Weldon Johnson -- Paul Laurence Dunbar -- Robert Frost -- Amy Lowell -- Gertrude Stein -- Trumbull Stickney -- Adelaide Crapsey -- Carl Sandburg -- Wallace Stevens -- Angelina Weld Grimke -- Mina Loy -- William Carlos Williams -- Ezra Pound -- Elinor Wylie -- H. D. (Hilda Doolittle) -- Robinson Jeffers -- Marianne Moore -- T. S. Eliot -- John Crowe Ransom -- Conrad Aiken -- Claude McKay -- Archibald Macleish --Edna St. Vincent Millay -- Samuel Greenberg -- Dorothy Parker -- E. E. Cummings -- Charles Reznikoff -- H. Phelps Putnam -- Bessie Smith -- Jean Tomer -- Mark Van Doren -- Louise Bogan -- John Wheelwright -- Stephen Vincent Benet -- Melvin B. Tolson -- Leonie Adams -- Hart Crane -- Allen Tate -- Yvor Winters -- Sterling A. Brown -- Laura Riding -- Kenneth Fearing -- Langston Hughes -- Ogden Nash -- Countee Cullen -- Edwin Denby -- Lorine Niedecker -- Louis Zukofsky -- Stanley Kunitz -- Kenneth Rexroth -- Robert Penn Warren -- W. H. Auden -- Lincoln Kirstein -- Josephine Jacobsen -- George Oppen -- Theodore Roethke -- Charles Olson -- Winfield Townley Scott -- Elizabeth Bishop -- J. V. Cunningham -- Paul Goodman -- Josephine Miles -- Anne Porter -- Robert Johnson -- Jean Garrigue -- Robert Hayden -- Muriel Rukeyser -- David Schubert -- Delmore Schwartz -- Karl Shapiro -- May Swenson -- John Berryman -- Randall Jarrell -- Weldon Kees -- William Stafford -- Ruth Stone o-- Bwendolyn Brooks -- Ruth Herschberger -- Robert Lowell -- Joan Murray -- William Bronk -- Robert Duncan -- Charles Bukowski -- Amy Clampitt -- Barbara Guest -- Howard Nemerov -- Mona Van Duyn -- Richard Wilbur -- Howard Moss -- Anthony Hecht -- Richard Hugo -- Denise Levertov -- James Schuyler -- Louis Simpson -- Donald Justice -- Carolyn Kizer -- Kenneth Koch -- Jack Spicer -- A. R. Ammons -- Robert Bly -- Robert Creeley --This collection redefines the great canon of American poetry from its origins in the 17th century right up to the present. It features the work of more than 200 poets, almost three times as many as the 1976 edition. The book includes not only writers born since the previous edition, but also many fine poets overlooked in earlier editions or little known in the past but highly deserving of attention. Many more women and African-American poets are represented, and unexpected figures such as the musicians Bob Dylan, Patti Smith and Robert Johnson have a place.--From publisher description.

Subjects: Cross, Elizabeth; American poetry.; Poetry; Cross, Simeon; Martha Pettigrew Chapter of the D.A.R.;

Available copies: 25 / Total copies: 28

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The graphic canon of children's literature : the world's great kids' lit as comics and visuals / by Kick, Russell,editor of compilation.(CARDINAL)389634;

Includes bibliographical references (page 468) and index.The miller, his son, and the donkey / Aesop, art/adaptation by Roberta Gregory -- The eagle, the cat, and the sow / Aesop, art/adaptation by Roberta Gregory -- The ape and the fisherman / Aesop, art/adaptation by Peter Kuper -- The wasp and the snake / Aesop art/adaptation by Peter Kuper -- The lion in love / Aesop, art/adaptation by Lance Tooks -- The fox and the grapes / Aesop, art/adaptation by Lance Tooks -- The city mouse and the country mouse / Aesop, art/adaptation by Lance Tooks -- Little red riding hood / European fairy tale, art/adaptation by David W. Tripp -- The mastermind / Norse fairy tale, art/adaptation by Andrice Arp -- The firebird / Russian fairy tale, art/adaptation by Lesley Barnes -- The shepardess and the condor / Peruvian fairy tale, art/adaptation by Miguel Molina -- The weardale fairies / British fairy tale, art/adaptation by Rachael Ball -- Four fables / Jean de La Fountaine, art/adaptation by Maell Doliveux -- Town musicians of Bremen / Brothers Grimm, art/adaptation by Kevin H. Dixon -- A tale of one who traveled to learn what shivering meant / Brothers Grimm, art/adaptation by Chandra Free, technical assists by BLAM! Ventures -- Star dollars / Brothers Grimm, art/adaptation by Noah Van Sciver -- The water-sprite / Brothers Grimm, art/adaptation by Noah Van Sciver -- The nutcracker and the mouse king / E.T.A. Hoffmann, art/adaptation by Sanya Glisic -- The little mermaid / Hans Christian Andersen, art/adaptation by Dame Darcy -- The tinderbox / Hans Christian Andersen, art/adaptation by Isabel Greenberg -- Goldilocks and the three bears / British fairy tale, art/adaptation by Billy Nunez -- Advice to little girls / Mark Twain, art/adaptation by Frank M. Hensen -- Alice's adventures in wonderland / Lewis Carroll, art/adaptation by Vicki Nerino -- Fables for children / Leo Tolstoy, art/adaptation by Keren Katz -- 20,000 leagues under the sea / Jules Verne, art/adaptation by Sandy Jimenez -- The owl and the pussycat / Edward Lear, art/adaptation by Joy Kolitsky -- The adventures of Tom Sawyer / Mark Twain, art/adaptation by R. Sikoryak -- At the back of the North wind -- George MacDonald, art/adaptation by Dasha Tolstikova -- Heidi / Johanna Spyri, art/adaptation by Molly Brooks -- The tar baby (from The Tales of Uncle Remus) / Joel Chandler Harris, art/adaptation by Eric Knisley -- The adventures of Pinocchio / Carlo Collodi, art/adaptation by Molly Colleen O'Connell -- Treasure Island / Robert Louis Stevenson, adaptation by Lisa Fary, art by Kate Eagle and John Dallaire -- The nightingale and the rose / Oscar Wilde, art/adaptation by Tara Seibel -- The jungle book / Rudyard Kipling, art/adaptation by Caroline Picard -- The time machine / H.G. Wells, art/adaptation by Matthew Houston -- The Oz series / L. Frank Baum, art/adaptation by Shawn Cheng -- Peter Pan / J.M. Barrie, art/adaptation by Sally Madden -- The wind in the willows / Kenneth Grahame, art/adaptation by Andrea Tsurumi -- The secret garden / Frances Hodgson Burnett, art/adaptation by Juliacks -- The velveteen rabbit / Margery Williams, art/adaptation by Kate Glasheen -- Rootabaga stories / Carl Sandburg, art/adaptation by C. Frakes -- The tower treasure (a Hardy boys mystery) / Franklin W. Dixon, art/adaptation by Matt Wiegle -- Peter and the wolf / Sergei Prokofiev, art/adaptation by Katherine Hearst -- Pippi Longstocking / Astrid Lindgren, art/adaptation by Emelie Ostergren -- The diary of a young girl / Anne Frank, adaptation by Sid Jacobson, art Ernie Colon -- Schoolyard Rhymes / art/adaptation by John W. Pierard -- Watership down / Richard Adams, art/adaptation by Tori Christina McKenna -- The Harry Potter Series / J.K. Rowlings, art/adaptation by Lucy Knisley."The original three-volume anthology The Graphic Canon presented the world's classic literature--from ancient times to the late twentieth century--as eye-popping comics, illustrations, and other visual forms. In this follow-up volume, young people's literature through the ages is given new life by the best comics artists and illustrators. Fairy tales, fables, fantastical adventures, young adult novels, swashbuckling yarns, your favorite stories from childhood and your teenage years. they're all here, in all their original complexity and strangeness, before they were censored or sanitized"-- Provided by publisher.

Subjects: Children's literature.; Comics (Graphic works); Graphic novels.; Graphic novels in education.; Literature;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2

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