Authoring Culture Audio, Chapter 10: Kairos

A podcast to accompany chapter ten of Authoring Culture: Foundations of Twenty-First Century Writing. Associate Professor Brendan Riley explores the topic and Assistant Professor of Instruction Karl El Sokhn converses with students Meghan Patnode and Sprig Velic. Length: 12:02.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/authoring_culture/1009/thumbnail.jp

Imagine

The American Roots Ensemble Director: Nicholas Tremulis Imagine – John Lennon Khalif Alston-drums, keyboards Spencer Ball-vocals Nicholas Basken-keyboards Oliver Bishop-guitar Abbey Ellerglick-vocals Claire Hanam-vocals Holden Magee-vocals, trumpet Kyle Powers-vocal Ethan Reinbach-vocals,drums Libby Rousseau-bass Zach Steele-guitar Matthew Swetnam-keyboardshttps://digitalcommons.colum.edu/blackalbummixtape/1006/thumbnail.jp

The Streets of Chicago

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The Nature of Progress

This work explores my experience living through the current political atmosphere as a butch lesbian. For my entire life, queer politics have been debated and scrutinized whenever and wherever possible. Gay marriage was only legalized nine years ago, and it continues to be a relevant issue in American politics--alongside debates over transgender rights and queerness in media. Cultural acceptance and social justice do not happen overnight for any marginalized group. This piece explores what a changing culture looks like in the day-to-day life of someone affected by it. The piece also explores themes of community, feminism, beauty standards, and social justice as a whole.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/blackalbummixtape/1004/thumbnail.jp

Be Thankful For What You Got

The R&B Ensemble: Showcase Cassandra O’Neal - Director Be Thankful For What You Got- Curtis Mayfield/ Lucky Daye ________________________________________ Vocals- Kacie Brown Rani Bynum Danielle Crim Bea Fuadin Belmaris Garcia Gomez Sabrina George Celeste Guman Elijah Jagours Instrumentalists - Isaac Meier - keys Marcel Lockhart - drums Jayson Verrett - guitar Tim Wenzl – basshttps://digitalcommons.colum.edu/blackalbummixtape/1009/thumbnail.jp

Light

A poem about confronting blackness in relation to being an older sister.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/blackalbummixtape/1026/thumbnail.jp

Authoring Culture Audio, Chapter 06: Ethos

A podcast to accompany chapter six of Authoring Culture: Foundations of Twenty-First Century Writing. Associate Professor Brendan Riley explores the topic and Assistant Professor of Instruction Karl El Sokhn converses with students Cristian Montero and Avery Petersen. Length: 12:37.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/authoring_culture/1005/thumbnail.jp

Guide to the Micah Salkind Collection

Dr. Micah Salkind is a DJ, sound designer, curator, and author of Do You Remember House? Chicago’s Queer of Color Undergrounds for which these oral history interviews were collected. There are 58 interviews available online with 61 people about “house music, the rhythmically focused electronic dance sound born in the post-industrial maroon spaces of Chicago\u27s queer, black, and Latino social dancers.” The interviews are with DJs, musicians, club owners, and publishers and were completed over the course of two years, 2013-2014.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cmbr_guides/1054/thumbnail.jp

Guide to the Jean Stor Collection

Jean Stor was the pseudonym of William Astor Morgan, a composer, choral conductor, and playwright, who worked mainly in New York City. The collection contains manuscripts and scores for a number of symphonies, tone poems, concertos and other classical works, along with choral works, spiritual arrangements, art songs, popular songs, and theatrical numbers as well as several play scripts, short stories, and photographs.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cmbr_guides/1038/thumbnail.jp

Guide to the Godwin Sadoh Collection

Dr. Godwin Sadoh is a Nigerian composer, educator, church musician, organist, pianist, choral conductor, and ethnomusicologist. He holds music degrees from the Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria; the University of Pittsburgh; the University of Nebraska-Lincoln; and Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, where he became the first African to receive a doctoral degree in organ performance from any institution in the world. The collection holds scores, publications, books, and recorded musichttps://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cmbr_guides/1053/thumbnail.jp