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Search Results for: jeremy ray jewell

Folk Album Reviews: Hearing The Real Thing — Field Recorders’ Collective’s Commitment to Traditional American Music

The Field Recorders’ Collective is dedicated to preserving and distributing non-commercial recordings of traditional American music that are not available to the general public. In January, took three gems out of the archive and made them available to stream and download.

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Featured, Folk, Music, Popular Music, Review Tagged: americanmusic, ballad singer, banjo, earlycountry, Field Recorders' Collective, Hus Caudill, Luther Davis, The Field Recorders' Collective

Album Review: “Satan Is Busy in Knoxville: The Knoxville Sessions, 1929 & 1930” — The Devil’s in the Details

Ted Olson continues bringing important location recordings of early American music back to light.

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Featured, Folk, Music, Review Tagged: 1929 & 1930, Bear Family Records, Jeremy Ray Jewell, Revisiting the Knoxville Sessions, Satan Is Busy in Knoxville: The Knoxville Sessions, The Knoxville Sessions

Electronic Music Review: Macroblank’s ANALOG レアリティ– Plenty of Scarcity to Go Around

A commentator on Macroblank’s Bandcamp page makes this telling assertion: “AI is Macroblank. Macroblank is AI.”

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Featured, Music, Popular Music, Review

Chiptune Album Review: YMCK’s “Family Innovation” — 8bit Cynicism Toward Web 3.0

In its ninth album, YMCK shows that it is becoming self-aware. They are no longer just avatars we are to identify with, but also (satirically) the corporate entity behind them, a corporation preoccupied, like all others, with innovation.

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Featured, Music, Popular Music, Review Tagged: chiptune, chiptune (a.k.a. 8bit), demoscene culture, Jeremy Ray Jewell, YMCK

Pop Music Review: Ginger Root’s “Nisemono” and the Virtues of Creative Recycling

The music of Cameron Lew, in the persona of Ginger Root, makes us confront a fundamental truth: the familiar, after the passage of time, becomes the exotic

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Featured, Music, Review Tagged: Cameron Lew, chiptune, Ginger Root, glitch, Jeremy Ray Jewell, vaporwave

Book Review: “We Carry Their Bones” — Life and Death at a Reform School During Jim Crow

We Carry Their Bones arrives at a time of increased interest in the history of racism and reform schools, particularly in Florida.

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Books, Featured, Review Tagged: Dale Cox, Dozier School for Boys, Erin Kimmerle, Jeremy Ray Jewell, Jim Crow America, We Carry Their Bones

Video Game Commentary: Roblox — Exploiting Child Labor in the Metaverse

The most popular game/platform in the world shows us how some of the darkest chapters of labor history can easily repeat themselves in virtual reality.

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Commentary, Featured, Video Games Tagged: Jeremy Ray Jewell, Roblox

Book Review: The South – What Jim Crow Was and Wasn’t

We need to realize how important class is in order to understand how inequality can rise as Confederate monuments fall.

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Books, Featured, Review Tagged: Adolph L. Reed, Jeremy Ray Jewell, Jim Crow, Racism, The South, The South: Jim Crow and Its Afterlives

Book Review: The Lost Southern Chefs — A History of the Commercialization of Southern Hospitality

For all of the book’s fascinating revelations, The Lost Southern Chefs leaves the reader with a number of unanswered questions.

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Books, Featured, Food, Review Tagged: Jeremy Ray Jewell, Robert F. Moss, Southern Food, The Lost Southern Chefs

Book Review: “We Uyghurs Have No Say” — When Truth Telling Becomes Subversive

What do the words of an imprisoned Uyghur dissident tell us about the desperate plight of China’s ethnic minorities today?

By: Jeremy Ray Jewell Filed Under: Books, Commentary, Featured, Review Tagged: China, Ilham Tohti, Jeremy Ray Jewell, Uyghur, Verso Books, We Uyghurs Have No Say: An Imprisoned Writer Speaks

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