Here is a short, yet powerful, article that reminds us how important it is to support the church communities in which we place historical markers and headstones in honor of blues legends. It is important that we respect the unique position in which these communities find themselves--as the de-facto caretakers of immensely popular tourist sites. In honoring the dead, we sometimes disrespect the living. The two are not mutually exclusive.
Tuesday, December 13, 2016
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Donell Delta Bailey and Gabriel Soria are working with the Mt. Zion Memorial Fund to organize a celebration of Rube Lacy in Bakersfield, C...
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The Obituary of Henry Stuckey: By Jacques Roche (Stephen Calt) for 78 Quarterly in 1968 The military marker of Henry Stuckey at Pl...
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A Blog by A Tyke Dahnsarf To read Part 4 of this blog series, please go HERE "Well that's alright mama, that's alright for you ...
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Rubin Lacy circa 1930 Rubin Lacy was one of the most talented and influential artists in Mississippi blues during his short career as...
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Blues Today: A Living Blues Symposium By James VanDrisse - 15 November 2006 On February 16 to 20, 2005 Living Blues magazine pres...
