Description
Michelle T Clinton & Wanda Coleman – Black Angeles – Vinyl Record
Black Angeles is a collaborative work by Michelle T. Clinton and Wanda Coleman. The record delves into the complexities of the African American experience in Los Angeles, exploring the experiences and narratives of Black individuals in Los Angeles.
Michelle T. Clinton and Wanda Coleman, both acclaimed writers, bring their unique perspectives and styles to Black Angeles. Through prose, poetry, and personal narratives, they offer a multi-dimensional portrayal of life in Los Angeles as experienced by Black individuals and communities. Their poetry often delved into the realities and complexities of life as an African American woman.
The record confronts the challenges and triumphs faced by African Americans in the city, delving into issues of racism, social inequality, gentrification, and the struggle for justice. It also celebrates the rich cultural heritage and resilience of the Black community, shedding light on their contributions to the city’s artistic, social, and political landscape.
Black Angeles serves as a powerful exploration of the African American experience, providing insights, perspectives, and voices that challenge prevailing narratives and shed light on often overlooked aspects of Los Angeles’ history and culture.
As a collaborative work between Michelle T. Clinton and Wanda Coleman, Black Angeles offers a unique blend of their distinct styles, weaving together narratives that intertwine and amplify each other’s voices.
If you are interested in gaining a deeper understanding of the African American experience in Los Angeles, ‘Black Angeles’ is a valuable resource. Prepare to embark on a thought-provoking journey as Michelle T. Clinton and Wanda Coleman illuminate the multifaceted aspects of Black life in ‘Black Angeles.’
Brand new, never played and still sealed in the factory plastic seal with jacket slit
New Alliance Records 1988 NAR-031
Track Listing
I Wanna Be Black
Ain’t ‘ Bout Nuthin’ But Some Toast
Johannesburg At A Distance
Warning To Young Black Sisters/ White Am. Culture 101A
Manifesting The Rush/ How To Hang
Black Rape
Eviction
Howling Poems Of The Beat Generation
Anti Arapt Hate Art
On Sex In July
Trying To Draw A Sqaure Poet
Bombs Away/ Poem For The Church In Ocean Park
The New New(s)
Rules
They’ll Starve You
Blind Betty
The First Day Of Spring 1985
Casting Call
Some Of Us
Joe Two Wines
Poet After Surgery
How Not To Die Young
Good Mama
El Hajj Malik El-Shabazz
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.