Been All Around This World
A podcast by Association for Cultural Equity
21 Episodes
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24 - Shouts on the Threshing Floor: Work Songs
Published: 01/10/2024 -
23 - MIX: Alan Lomax in Carriacou, 1962
Published: 11/07/2024 -
21 - Songs of Christmas, Midwinter, and New Year
Published: 18/12/2023 -
20 - Inspiration: Instrumentalists from the 1939 Texas recordings
Published: 28/11/2023 -
19 - Go to Sleepy Little Baby: Lullabies from the Alan Lomax Collection
Published: 02/11/2023 -
16 - Sing Christmas and the Turn of the Year
Published: 22/12/2022 -
15 - "Trials, Troubles, Tribulations"
Published: 29/11/2022 -
14 - "When I'm Gone, Gone": South Carolina, 1934–1940
Published: 06/05/2022 -
13 - Songs and stories for Halloween
Published: 25/10/2021 -
12 - The Edinburgh People's Festival Ceilidh, 70 years later
Published: 03/09/2021 -
11 - "Making It In Hell": Parchman Farm, 1933–1969
Published: 07/02/2020 -
10 - Singing from the Sacred Harp, 1928-1983
Published: 21/10/2019 -
09 - The Mississippi Hill Country, 1942-1978
Published: 21/09/2019 -
08 - The Southern Journey at 60
Published: 05/09/2019 -
07 - Sing Christmas
Published: 23/12/2018 -
06 - Oh Freedom
Published: 06/08/2018 -
05 - Singing of the Sea
Published: 14/05/2018 -
04 - Let Us Not Praise Famous Men
Published: 27/03/2018 -
03 - Wave the Ocean, Wave the Sea
Published: 02/03/2018 -
02 - Baby, It Must Be Love
Published: 13/02/2018
"Been All Around This World" explores the breadth and depth of folklorist Alan Lomax's seven decades of field recordings. From the earliest trips he made through the American South with his father, John A. Lomax, beginning in 1933, to his last documentary work in the early 1990s, the program will present seminal artists and performances alongside obscure, unidentified, and previously unheard singers and players, from around America and the world, drawn from the Lomax Collection at the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress. It hosted by Nathan Salsburg, curator of the Alan Lomax Archive, alongside co-host and producer Michael Cormier-O'Leary, program coordinator at the Association for Cultural Equity, the non-profit research center and advocacy organization that Lomax founded in 1983. (Photo of Alan Lomax by Peter Figlestahler.)