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dc.contributor.authorEverts-Boehm, Danaeng
dc.contributor.authorCrandall, Jeaneng
dc.coverage.spatialMissourieng
dc.date.issued1995eng
dc.description.abstractThis essay emerged from the Bootheel Underserved Arts Communities Project, which was co-sponsored by the Missouri Arts Council, the Missouri Folk Arts Program, and the State Historical Society of Missouri at the University of Missouri-Columbia. Extensive fieldwork undertaken in 1994 documented, among other things, a rich vein of African American gospel music in this region. Jean Crandall, a graduate student in the Folk Studies Program at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, interviewed a number of black gospel singers and taped performances at choir rehearsals, church services, and fellowship gatherings. One of the gospel singers she interviewed, Mildred Whitehorn, was subsequently chosen to participate as a master artist in Missouri's Traditional Arts Apprenticeship Program. This essay explores the phenomenon of African American gospel in the Bootheel, with a special focus on soloist Mildred Whitehorn.eng
dc.identifier.citationMissouri Folk Arts Program, 1995eng
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10355/3460eng
dc.publisherMissouri Folk Arts Program of the Missouri Arts Councileng
dc.relation.ispartofMissouri Folk Arts Program publications (MU)eng
dc.relation.ispartofcommunityUniversity of Missouri-Columbia. College of Arts and Sciences. Museum of Art and Archaeology. Missouri Folk Arts programeng
dc.relation.ispartofseriesMissouri Masters and Their Traditional Arts;eng
dc.source.urihttp://maa.missouri.edu/mfap/articles/gospel.pdfeng
dc.subjectbootheeleng
dc.subjectMissouri artistseng
dc.subject.lcshAfrican American -- Musiceng
dc.subject.lcshGospel Musiceng
dc.titleHow I Got Over: African-American Gospel Music in the Missouri Bootheeleng
dc.typeArticleeng


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