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  • Format: ePub

'You'll git dar in de mornin'' is a poignant anthology that explores the depth and diversity of African-American spirituals and folk songs, reflecting the rich tapestry of experiences within the African-American community. This collection juxtaposes the mournful melodies of slavery with the defiant spirits of freedom songs, encapsulating a wide range of literary styles from the lyrical to the narrative. The anthology stands out for its historical and cultural significance, offering readers a glimpse into the resilience and creativity of a people in the face of adversity. Frank Lebby Stanton…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
'You'll git dar in de mornin'' is a poignant anthology that explores the depth and diversity of African-American spirituals and folk songs, reflecting the rich tapestry of experiences within the African-American community. This collection juxtaposes the mournful melodies of slavery with the defiant spirits of freedom songs, encapsulating a wide range of literary styles from the lyrical to the narrative. The anthology stands out for its historical and cultural significance, offering readers a glimpse into the resilience and creativity of a people in the face of adversity. Frank Lebby Stanton and H.T. Burleigh emerge not merely as editors but as custodians of a heritage, bridging generations through the power of music and poetry. The contributors, Stanton and Burleigh, respectively a poet and a composer, bring their unique backgrounds to the anthology, enriching the collection with their profound understanding of African-American history and culture. Their works are emblematic of the Harlem Renaissance, reflecting the period's fervor for exploring African-American identity through art. In bringing together these pieces, they create a mosaic of voices that offer a dimensional insight into the struggles and triumphs of the African-American experience. 'You'll git dar in de mornin'' is recommended for readers seeking to immerse themselves in the historical and cultural depths of African-American literature. This anthology not only educates but also inspires, serving as a testament to the enduring strength and spirit of a community. Through its varied literary forms, the collection fosters a dialogue among its contributors, offering a unique opportunity to explore a multitude of perspectives. It is an essential volume for anyone interested in the confluence of music, poetry, and history, and the ways in which they intertwine to express resilience, hope, and the journey towards freedom.

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Autorenporträt
Frank Lebby Stanton (February 22, 1857 - January 7, 1927) was an American lyricist and newspaper columnist, recognized primarily for his dialect works and warm, homespun poetry. Born in Charleston, South Carolina, Stanton's literary contributions significantly reflect the regional vernacular and sentiments of the South during his era. Often referred to as 'Frank L. Stanton,' he became the first poet laureate of Georgia, a testament to his impact on Southern literature. His book 'You'll git dar in de mornin'' exemplifies his use of African American Vernacular English (AAVE), a style he was known to employ to give his writings a touch of authenticity and emotional resonance. His verses were not only published in books but also frequently appeared in The Atlanta Constitution, where Stanton worked for over 50 years, gaining widespread acclaim. His literary style embodies simplicity and rhythm, and his works reflect a strong connection with everyday life and a deep appreciation for nature. Stanton's writings have been admired for their sympathetic humor and universal appeal, which bridged the social and cultural divides of his time. His legacy as a poet and his contribution to the American literary landscape endures through his verse, which continues to be celebrated for its evocative portrayal of Southern life and its enduring humanism.