“Invisible Man” by Ralph Ellison Music. Prologue Louis Armstrong’s “What Did I Do to be so Black and Blue?” -Symbolizes the struggles African Americans.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Themes, Motifs & Symbols
Advertisements

Jazz has roots in Western African, Ragtime, Hymns and Marching Band music. It came into the forefront of American pop music during the 1920s, when artists.
Vocabulary Word Bank A cappella
You Are so Good to Me You are so good to me, You heal my broken heart, You are my Father in heaven. (repeat)
Jazz Part 2 - Listening. Blues Music used to express emotion Examples: The Thrill Is Gone – B. B. King The Thrill Is Gone – B. B. King Howlin’ Wolf –
The history of the BLUES
Ralph Ellison Oklahoma born Schooled in music at Tuskegee (trumpet)
THE INVISIBLE MAN BY RALPH ELLISON. Symbols: Jack Communism in America Blindness: glass eye Sees with only one eye Other eye destroyed by Brotherhood.
Black Spirituals In relation to Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man.
Musical Performances are YouTube Links
Invisible Man Ralph Ellison FOLK 195 March 4, 2003 Jean Ferguson.
Agenda Read through the following sections of the power point and take notes in your notebook: Intro to Jazz & Blues Ragtime: What is a Rag Delta Blues.
The Blues/Louis Armstrong Connecting to Invisible Man Catherine Gubbels Storm P. 3.
HISTORY OF AMERICAN MUSIC :. The USA is the homeland of unique musical styles.
From Africa to BeBop. Early days of America In 1619, the first Africans were brought to the state of Virginia. They were taken from their happy homes.
Jazz of the 1920s and 1930s. What is Jazz? American style music that blended African rhythms with classical structure Musicians often “improvised” or.
American Popular Music Three Early Jazz Styles
You Are So Good To Me. You are so good to me You heal my broken heart You are my Father in heaven.
The Journey Begins Invisible Man: Prologue-Chapter 7.
Stars and Stripes Forever Let’s cheer for the red, white and blue! May our banner be waving forever! Reminding us how freedom grew From the struggles.
INVISIBLE MAN 5 SCENES 1) Working on your own and using the novel to help you, pick five of the most pivotal scenes from Invisible Man -These should.
Music Music Music Music is the wine, that fills the cup of silence. Robert Fripp Robert Fripp Music is the wine, that fills the cup of silence. Robert.
LeadBelly. Introduction Leadbelly is a blues man become famous in Is one of the first traditional folk musician to perform a city audience. His.
“PECULIAR INSTITUTION”= SLAVERY North: industrialization South: plantations Growing separation bt their needs.
My favorite word Music.
Welcome to the 20th Century!
We and our music “Music is the universal language of mankind.” ― Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Refrain by Ralph E. Hudson Anonymous tune arranged by
Types of Musical Ensembles
Tuesday, January 3rd, 2017 Please take out Invisible Man, some paper, and tragic hero’s notes & handout (Hamlet). Entrance Music.
Part II: Respond to this passage in terms of course themes and last night’s reading. Try to focus on specific details. Into the doors and into the soft.
Root: Syn/Sym Meaning: together, same
American Masters.
American Week N5/6 Music.
This Is… JEOPARDY!.
Music of the 1800’s Music.
Ballad Poetry
The World of Music 6th edition
Holy Communion By:Kenneth.W.
History of Jazz and the Blues
American Blues Tradition
Slave Narratives and the Blues
This is the day Mary Amond O' Brien.
1920s Culture.
The First American Art form
George Gershwin American composer and pianist
Jazz Music THE LOS ANGELES JAZZ SOCIETY PRESENTS
Redeemed Sweet is the song I am singing today; I’m redeemed! I’m redeemed! Trouble and sorrow have vanish away; I have been redeemed! I’m redeemed! by.
How A Popular Form of Music Came About
Exercise 4 Combining by Inserting Words
A look at Black Culture and Music
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Music in Invisible Man.
Chapter 25, Section 3 “Americans Face Hard Times”
Frederick Douglass by:Eli Sweatt.
Jazz Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Musicians Vocabulary
Nathaniel Hawthorne “Young Goodman Brown”.
The Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s
Ralph Ellison, “Battle Royal”
Blues Music.
Father, Forgive Father, Forgive - Title.
Antonin Dvorak Born in Sep in Bohemia (now part of Czech Republic)
THE GOOD NEWS OF THE WORD WHO BECAME FLESH
“That you might Believe”
I was on the downward way, weary, worn and sad,
Harlem Renaissance.
The blues.
FREDRICK DOUGLASS BY: JACOB HAUNER BIRTH: FEBRUARY 1818.
History of Jazz America’s Music.
Root: Syn/Sym Meaning: together, same
Presentation transcript:

“Invisible Man” by Ralph Ellison Music

Prologue Louis Armstrong’s “What Did I Do to be so Black and Blue?” -Symbolizes the struggles African Americans were going through during the time of the novel “ My only sin is my skin. What did I do to be so black and blue?”

Chapter 1 In the Battle Royale, a white woman danced to the rhythm of a clarinet. This example is of the very famous song “Sing, Sing, Sing” performed by Benny Goodman ( A famous clarinet player)

Chapter 2 Trueblood sings the blues to comfort himself This is “Today I Sing the Blues” by Aretha Franklin

Chapter 3 Composer at Golden day plays a self- composed piece, out of tune. -Could symbolize the patients at Golden Day

Chapter 4 Dr. Bledsoe mentions that his favorite spiritual is “Live-a-humble”

Chapter 5 Dvorak’s “New World Symphony” - Barbee and Bledsoe’s speeches

Chapter11 While IM is in the cubicle for his electro-shock therapy, he plays Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony in his head.

Chapter 14 Mary sings “Back Water Blues” -Soothed IM

Chapter 16 “John Brown’s Body” John Brown, a white man, fought for the slaves’ freedom. …and he looks like Charlie Sheen

The rest of “Invisible Man” mentions other rhymes and short verses from songs “Don't come early in the morning Neither in the heat of the day But come in the sweet cool of the Evening and wash my sins away...” (Ch 18) "Bread and Wine, Bread and Wine, Your cross ain't nearly so Heavy as mine...“ (Ch. 20)