Yes, Ella Fitzgerlad part of the Harlem Renaissance. She was a singer. If you want to learn more about her, go to a website about her:
ellafitzgerald.com
Yes
Yes, in her early career she was a band singer with the Chick Webb Orchestra of which she took over the leadership when Webb died.
Yes, she did. The song was part of Ella's repertoire and she sang it many times in performance and recorded it at least on two occasions. There is one famous version on YouTube wherein she both forgets the words to the song and improvises an impromptu lyric as well as doing her impression of Louis Armstrong. Check it out!
Funboy Three put this one out in 1982 with backing from the girl group Bananarama. Originally this was released in late 1939 or 1940 as part of the Big Band Era. You will find an Ella Fitzgerald version around and perhaps others.
Well, the Renaissance is divided into two parts: early and high. So really, the High Renaissance would be considered the transitional period between Early Renaissance and Baroque. In most of Europe, the High Renaissance lasted until about 1600, when the Baroque period began. In Italy, the High Renaissance technically lasted until 1600, but around 1520, another artistic movement became popular: Mannerism. Mannerism was a movement dominated by complicated, intellectual art. Allegories, distorted figures, and complicated compositions are characteristic of this movement. Other Italian artists persisted in the High Renaissance style, so that time frame (1520 to 1600) is still considered to be part of the High Renaissance.
Yes
No, "The Unlucky Apple" by Paul Laurence Dunbar is not considered part of the Harlem Renaissance period. Dunbar was a prominent African American poet who lived in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, predating the Harlem Renaissance. The Harlem Renaissance refers specifically to a cultural, social, and artistic movement that took place in Harlem, New York, in the 1920s.
Langston Hughes was a prominent American author who was part of the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s. His poetry and writing celebrated African American culture and advocated for social justice.
Harlem Renaissance, which was a cultural and artistic movement focusing on celebrating African American culture and heritage through music, literature, and art. Johnson and Hurston were key figures in this movement, contributing greatly to the rich cultural landscape of the period.
My understanding is that he learned to write poems while in prison and these were part of the Harlem Renaissance
James Latimer Allen was a prominent figure in the Harlem Renaissance as a writer, editor, and critic. He was known for promoting African American literature and arts through his writings and advocacy. Allen contributed to the cultural and intellectual flourishing of the Harlem Renaissance through his work and support of emerging African American artists and writers.
Marcus Garvey was the national hero who saved of Jamaica. He lived from 1887-1940. He was also a famous publisher an journalist.
The Harlem Renaissance was part of a larger movement focused on the culture of African Americans in some urban areas of America. It was a defining time in Black literature, as more works appeared during this time than every before in USA's history.
Booker T. Washington was a prominent African American educator, author, and advisor to presidents. However, he was not directly involved in the Harlem Renaissance, which was a cultural and intellectual movement of the 1920s centered in Harlem, New York.
Yes, in her early career she was a band singer with the Chick Webb Orchestra of which she took over the leadership when Webb died.
Langston Hughes was part of the Harlem Renaissance, a literary and cultural movement that emerged in the 1920s in Harlem, New York. He was a leading figure in this movement, known for his poetry, essays, and plays that celebrated African American culture and addressed issues of race and identity in America.
Yes, Langston Hughes was a prominent figure in the Harlem Renaissance era. He was a poet, novelist, and playwright known for his contributions to African-American literature during the 1920s and 1930s. Hughes's works often explored the experiences of African Americans in the United States.