Various Big Band Dixieland Swing Memphis Blues 1977 US

album Various - Jazz Women (A Feminist Retrospective) mp3 download

Genre: Jazz / Blues

Performer: Various
Album: Jazz Women (A Feminist Retrospective)
Country: US
Released: 1977
Style: Big Band, Dixieland, Swing, Memphis Blues

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Jazz Women: A Feminist Retrospective. Jazz Women: A Feminist Retrospective.

Various ‎– Jazz Women (A Feminist Retrospective). No pseudo or electronic re-channeling has been added. Other Versions (1 of 1) View All.

Various - Jazz Women (A Feminist Retrospective) (2xLP, Comp). Etichetta:Stash N. cat: ST 109. Condizione supporti: Supporti: Very Good Plus (VG+) Condizione copertina: Copertina: Very Good Plus (VG+). Jimmy Cleveland - A Map Of Jimmy Cleveland (LP, Album). Etichetta:Mercury N. cat: SR 60117. Condizione supporti: Supporti: Near Mint (NM or M-) Condizione copertina: Copertina: Very Good Plus (VG+).

The best feminist songs for any playlist. Crank up these feminist songs-from Nicki Minaj to Le Tigre-and raise a glaring middle finger to the patriarchy. Photograph: Dusty Lombardo Le Tigre. Her parodic takedown of misogynistic stereotypes casting women as frail, dependent and needy became an essential sonic centerpiece for all '90s teen-girl bedrooms, and that opening riff is nothing short of iconic. With its dub-infused 1979 album, Cut, the Slits laid the groundwork for riot grrrl and other feminist punk to come. In this single, lead singer Ari Up makes efficacious use of incisive wit and irony to protest stereotypes of woman as passive, frail and submissive: "Typical girls you can always tell, typical girls don't rebel.

Feminist views of pornography range from condemnation of pornography as a form of violence against women, to an embracing of some forms of pornography as a medium of feminist expression . American jazz singer and songwriter Billie Holiday in New York City in 1947. Women's music (or womyn's music or wimmin's music) is the music by women, for women, and about women. The genre emerged as a musical expression of the second-wave feminist movement as well as the labour, civil rights, and peace movements. Feminist jurisprudence is a branch of jurisprudence that examines the relationship between women and law.

The best female jazz singers in music history have a sound that's like no other. Their melodies and tones captivate us and keep us coming back for more. Many of the women on this list have been gone for decades, but their incomparable jazz vocals will live on forever.

Black Women and Feminism and The Feminist Theory in which she declared, "Feminism is a movement to end sexism, sexist exploitation and oppression. 10 of 30. Getty Images. Most known for her "We Should All Be Feminists" TED Talk that was sampled on Beyoncé's self-titled album, Adichie has become a vital author in the modern day feminist movement. 25 of 30.

Listen to Jazz à Vauban 1985-1995 online and get recommendations on similar music. Ultimate R&B 2008 (Double Album).

Tracklist Hide Credits

A1	–Lovie Austin & Her Serenaders*	Frog Tongue Stomp Piano – Lovie AustinWritten-By – Austin*
A2	–Ida Cox	Blue Monday Blues Piano – Lovie AustinVocals – Ida Cox
A3	–Al Wynn's Gutbucket Five*	That Creole Band Cornet – Dotty Jones
A4	–New Orleans Wanderers	Perdido Street Blues Piano – Lil ArmstrongWritten-By – Armstrong
A5	–New Orleans Wanderers	Gatemouth Piano – Lil ArmstrongWritten-By – Armstrong
A6	–Ma Rainey	Trust No Man Piano – Lil HendersonVocals – Ma RaineyWritten-By – Rainey*
A7	–Memphis Minnie	When The Levee Breaks Guitar – Memphis Minnie
A8	–Andy Kirk And His Twelve Clouds Of Joy*	Sophomore Piano – Mary Lou Williams
A9	–Mary Lou Williams	Nightlife Piano, Soloist – Mary Lou WilliamsWritten-By – Williams*
B1	–Ina Ray Hutton And Her Melodears	Wild Party Written-By – Hudson*
B2	–Ina Ray Hutton And Her Melodears	Witch Doctor Written-By – Hudson*
B3	–Billy Mason And His Orchestra	You Bring Out The Savage In Me Trumpet – Valaida SnowWritten-By – Coslow*
B4	–Lil Armstrong And Her Swing Band	It's Murder Piano, Vocals – Lil ArmstrongWritten-By – Armstrong
B5	–Lil Armstrong And Her Swing Band	Doing The Suzie Q Piano, Vocals – Lil ArmstrongWritten-By – Armstrong
B6	–Joe Brown And His Band	Beaumont Street Blues Piano – Jewel PaigeWritten-By – Stovall, Brown
B7	–Una Mae Carlisle Band*	I Met You Then - I Know You Now Piano, Vocals – Una Mae CarlisleWritten-By – Smith, Carlisle
B8	–Six Men And A Girl	Scratching The Gravel Piano – Mary Lou WilliamsWritten-By – Williams*
B9	–Six Men And A Girl	Zonky Piano – Mary Lou WilliamsWritten-By – Razaf, Waller
C1	–Woody Herman Orchestra*	Three Ways To Smoke A Pipe Trombone – Billie Rogers Written-By – McCarthy*
C2	–Jack Teagarden Band	Memories Of You Piano – Norma TeagardenWritten-By – Razaf, Blake
C3	–Dardanelle Trio*	After You Get It Piano, Vocals – Dardanelle BreckenbridgeWritten-By – Berlin*
C4	–The International Sweethearts Of Rhythm*	Tuxedo Junction Written-By – Feyne, Hawkins, Dash, Johnson
C5	–The International Sweethearts Of Rhythm*	Sweet Georgia Brown Tenor Saxophone – Viola BurnsideWritten-By – Bernie, Casey, Pinkard*
C6	–Dorothy Donnegan*	Dorothy's Boogie Woogie Piano – Dorothy Donnegan*
C7	–Fletcher Henderson And His Orchestra	St. Louis Blues Trumpet, Vocals – Valaida SnowWritten-By – Handy*
C8	–Jimmy McPartland And His Dixieland Band	In A Mist Piano – Marian McPartlandWritten-By – Beidebecke*
D1	–Mary Osborne	Rose Room Guitar – Mary OsborneWritten-By – Hickman*
D2	–Mary Lou Williams	Conversation Bass – June RotenbergDrums – Rose GottesmanGuitar – Mary OsbornePiano – Mary Lou WilliamsVibraphone [Vibraharp] – Margie HyamsWritten-By – Williams
D3	–Terry Pollard Septet, Clark Terry Septet	Mamblues Bass – Bonnie Wetzel, Percy HeathDrums – Elaine Leighton, Kenny ClarkeGuitar – Mary Osborne, Tal FarlowPiano – Beryl Booker, Horace SilverTenor Saxophone – Lucky ThompsonTrombone – Urbie GreenTrumpet – Clark Terry, Norma CarsonVibraphone – Terry PollardWritten By – Williams
D4	–Terry Pollard Septet, Clark Terry Septet	Anything You Can Do Bass – Bonnie Wetzel, Percy HeathDrums – Elaine Leighton, Kenny ClarkeGuitar – Mary Osborne, Tal FarlowPiano – Beryl Booker, Horace SilverTenor Saxophone – Lucky ThompsonTrombone – Urbie GreenTrumpet – Clark Terry, Norma CarsonVibraphone – Terry PollardWritten-By – Berlin*
D5	–Sarah McLawler	Red Light Organ, Vocals – Sarah McLawler
D6	–Joe Marsala Band*	Zero Hour Harp – Adele GirardWritten-By – Wayne*
D7	–Dizzy Gillespie Band*	My Reverie Trombone – Melba ListonWritten-By – Debusey, Clinton
D8	–Humphrey Lyttelton Band*	Gee Baby Ain't I Good To You Tenor Saxophone – Kathleen StobartWritten-By – Redman

Companies, etc.

Phonographic Copyright (p) – Stash Records, Inc.
Copyright (c) – Stash Records, Inc.

Credits

Cover, Artwork, Layout – Barbara Gottlieb, Lynn Tesser
Engineer – Jerry Valburn
Liner Notes – Mary Lou Williams
Producer – Bernard Brightman

Notes

Gatefold.

D3 and D4 track artists uncredited; tracks originally appeared on Clark Terry Septet, Terry Pollard Septet - Cats vs. Chicks (A Jazz Battle Of The Sexes).

Variant sleeve with no credits on inner gatefold, and a 12" square picture of Mary Lou Williams.

No pseudo or electronic re-channeling has been added.