原音大碟 -《原音大碟 - 黑潮-麦尔坎》(Malcolm X: Music From The Motion Picture Soundtrack)[MP3]
![原音大碟 -《原音大碟 - 黑潮-麦尔坎》(Malcolm X: Music From The Motion Picture Soundtrack)[MP3]](/Uploads/37/370/370159.jpg)
电驴资源
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| [原音大碟.-.黑潮-麦尔坎].ostmalcolmx1992.zip | 67.97 MB |
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电驴资源简介
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This CD gives a varied overview of the genres of Black music. Some of this covers Malcolm X's adolesence in the 40s with tunes by the Ink Spots, Billie Holiday, Joe Turner, Lionel Hampton, and Louis Jordan's comic masterpiece Beans And Cornbread. Then we fast forward to Malcolm's heyday in the early 60s with songs like the atmospheric Alabama by John Coltrane and Ray Charles' version of That Lucky Old Sun. Jr. Walker's Shotgun, which was very popular in the Black community in Feb. 1965 when Malcolm was killed. Aretha Franklin 's version of Donny Hathaway's Someday We'll All be Free does justice to the original and the Arrested Development's Revolution symbolizes the connection of 1990s Black youth with Malcolm X (the obvious choice to do this, Public Enemy, bowed out of the making of this soundtrack due to their ties with the Nation of Islam, who were not pleased with their portrayal in this film, but that's another story). Overall, this soundtrack provides a good panorama of Black music history. Listen, learn, and enjoy.
This CD gives a varied overview of the genres of Black music. Some of this covers Malcolm X's adolesence in the 40s with tunes by the Ink Spots, Billie Holiday, Joe Turner, Lionel Hampton, and Louis Jordan's comic masterpiece Beans And Cornbread. Then we fast forward to Malcolm's heyday in the early 60s with songs like the atmospheric Alabama by John Coltrane and Ray Charles' version of That Lucky Old Sun. Jr. Walker's Shotgun, which was very popular in the Black community in Feb. 1965 when Malcolm was killed. Aretha Franklin 's version of Donny Hathaway's Someday We'll All be Free does justice to the original and the Arrested Development's Revolution symbolizes the connection of 1990s Black youth with Malcolm X (the obvious choice to do this, Public Enemy, bowed out of the making of this soundtrack due to their ties with the Nation of Islam, who were not pleased with their portrayal in this film, but that's another story). Overall, this soundtrack provides a good panorama of Black music history. Listen, learn, and enjoy.