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  1. it.wikipedia.org › wiki › Amiri_BarakaAmiri Baraka - Wikipedia

    Amiri Baraka o Imamu Ameer Baraka, noto anche con lo pseudonimo di LeRoi Jones (nato Everett Leroy Jones; Newark, 7 ottobre 1934 – Newark, 9 gennaio 2014), è stato un poeta, scrittore e critico musicale statunitense Biografia. Ha studiato alla Rutgers University (l ...

  2. 30 de jun. de 2021 · The Inside Songs of Amiri Baraka examines the full length of Baraka’s discography as a poet recording with musicians as well as his contributions to jazz and R & B, beginning with his earliest studio recordings in 1965 and continuing to the last year of his life, 2014.This recorded history traces his evolution from the era of Beat poetry and “projective verse,” through the period of the ...

  3. 11 de ene. de 2014 · Amiri Baraka’s First Family. By Hilton Als. January 11, 2014. We didn’t know the late Imamu Amiri Baraka (LeRoi Jones), who died this week at the age of seventy-nine, as a famous poet who ...

  4. SYNOPSIS OF AMIRI BARAKA'S THE SLAVE' (1964) The play is described as "A Fable in a Prologue and Two Acts." An oíd field-slave, Walker Vessels, briefly introduces the play in the Prologue. As this character abandons the stage, while singing some blues, he transforms himself into the Black revolutionary Walker Vessels.

  5. Brilliant Flame! Amiri Baraka is an intergenerational collection of writing from poets, dramatists, musicians, educators, historians and cultural workers and theorists examining the work and influence of Amiri Baraka. The dramatist, novelist and poet, Amiri Baraka is one of the most respected and widely published African-American writers.

  6. 10 de ene. de 2014 · Remembering Activist Poet Amiri Baraka Baraka was one of the key black literary voices of the 1960s. The political and social views that inspired his writing changed over the years, ...

  7. introspection that Baraka touched his inner self and, after doing so, he felt ready to offer his best service to his community. 2. Amiri Baraka, The Autobiography of LeRoi Jones. Subsequent references to this text will be indicated by (Autobiography page number) 49. 3. For further information on Amiri Baraka and the Black Theater Movement, see The