埃默里大学（emory university）通过举办一场特别活动，标志着嘻哈诞辰50周年。10与艺术家fahamu pecou。随着嘻哈今年的50周年纪念日继续在亚特兰大和音乐界庆祝，埃默里大学（emory university）在11月星期五举办了一次特别的校园活动，标志着该类型的成功和持久力量。10，并共同赞助了atlanta科学画廊的展览。clintfluker，emory libraries和michael c的文化，社区和合作伙伴参与的高级主管。卡洛斯博物馆（carlos museum）说，他很高兴在埃默里（emory）获得博士学位的著名艺术家fahamu pecou将在11月星期五将他的嘻哈脱口秀节目带到埃默里（emory）。10，晚上7点fluker以前曾在rose图书馆担任非裔美国人收藏的策展人，该图书馆正在建立一个记录亚特兰大嘻哈历史的藏品。埃默里（emory）的音乐和媒体图书馆还收藏了亚特兰大（atlanta）种植的嘻哈音乐。特别是，” fluker说。“我们很荣幸成为亚特兰大的一家早期唱片店的叙事库，也是嘻哈文化的许多搬家者和摇动者的聚集地。earwax的所有者jasz smith正在与emory图书馆，carlos博物馆和科学画廊亚特兰大合作，以策划展览“您没有dis：a hip hop legacy”来庆祝50年的嘻哈音乐，并确保亚特兰大在这个舞台上的影响的故事被捕捉到了世界。10，晚上7点在白色的大厅，208室参加。艺术家fahamu pecou提到了andy warhol的著名语录，即每个人在“ 15个项目”中都有15分钟的名声达到另一个水平。他的艺术深夜脱口秀节目融合了流行文化，美术，喜剧和音乐娱乐的世界。pecou以他的顽强且经常自发的方式担任三位客人，他们是艺术家，音乐家，文化制作人，设计师或记者的主持人。pecou非正式面试每位客人15分钟。采访宾客定于11月。10 emory活动包括前音乐主管和心理健康倡导者shanti das，hip-hop group earthgang的olu（又名johnny venus）和lvrn的junia abaidoo（love renaissance）。通过注册。之后，与会者可以享受免费的食物。pecou于2018年获得了埃默里的硕士学位和博士学位，并于2020年担任首届艺术和社会正义研究员计划。他于1997年获得了亚特兰大艺术学院的学士学位。我记得“我记得什么时候我在本科生，几乎没有离开校园的一般附近。”佩库说。“直到毕业后，我才开始发现亚特兰大有多惊人。我希望“ 15个项目”可以帮助埃默里（emory）学生以新的方式介绍亚特兰大的艺术和文化领域。亚特兰大被认为是目前的嘻哈首都，原因很多，＃t15p将展示一些！由emory universitynov赞助的前earwax商店和其他收藏家，dj和producersco。3 – dec。3，2023science gallery atlanta，225 rogers st。ne，atlantaregister访问。在1993年，darryl“ jasz” smith在亚特兰大中城开设了earwax唱片，目的是使难以获得难以获得的音乐。earwax在桃树街（peachtree street）的主要地理位置，被认为是第一家拥有大量嘻哈音乐的亚特兰大零售商，使其成为了dj，艺术家，制片人，推广者，运动员和名人的热门公共聚会场所。earwax举办了媒体活动，现场表演，听力会议和标志性说唱二人组合店内。“您没有dis”会让游客觉得他们刚刚在1993年进入earwax records。以及其他著名收藏家，生产者和dj的收藏家，以展示嘻哈的巨大档案遗产。展览以音乐会和活动，稀有混音带，盒式和乙烯基分期的摄影，杂志收藏，涂鸦展览，甚至是earwax records records弹出式商店的弹出式商店的连接埃默里大学图书馆和博物馆副教务长瓦莱达·登特（valeda dent）说，加上埃默里图书馆（emory libraries）迅速发展的嘻哈馆藏的兴起，表明，大学觉得很重要的是要注意对一代人发出声音的历史和文化。登特说：“我从小就从事嘻哈。”“这是我一生的配乐。我什么。emory university is marking hip hop’s 50th anniversary by hosting a special event nov. 10 with artist fahamu pecou. as hip hop’s 50th anniversary this year continues to be celebrated across atlanta and the music world, emory university is marking the genre’s success and staying power by hosting a special campus event on friday, nov. 10, and co-sponsoring an exhibit at science gallery atlanta.clint fluker, senior director of culture, community and partner engagement for emory libraries and the michael c. carlos museum, says he is thrilled that fahamu pecou, a well-known artist who earned his phd at emory, will bring his hip hop talk show with music and interviews to emory on friday, nov. 10, at 7 p.m. in white hall.fluker previously served as curator of african american collections at the rose library, which is building a collection documenting hip hop history in atlanta. emory’s music and media library also has a collection of atlanta-grown hip hop music.“emory’s hip hop collection includes a variety of different materials that focus on the history of hip hop in atlanta and the southern u.s. in particular,” fluker says. “we are honored to be the repository for earwax records, an early record store in atlanta that also served as a gathering spot for many of the movers and shakers of the hip hop culture. jasz smith, the owner of earwax, is working with emory libraries, the carlos museum and science gallery atlanta to curate the exhibit ‘you don’t got dis: a hip hop legacy’ to celebrate 50 years of hip hop, but also to ensure that the story of atlanta’s influence in this arena is captured and made accessible to the world.”the event: “the 15 project” with fahamu pecoufeaturing a late-night talk show format with music, interviews and comedypresented by emory universityfriday, nov. 10, at 7 p.m. in white hall, room 208register to attend.artist fahamu pecou takes andy warhol’s famous quote about everyone having 15 minutes of fame to another level with “the 15 project.” his late-night talk show for the arts fuses the worlds of pop culture, fine arts, comedy and music entertainment. in his irreverent and often spontaneous way, pecou acts as host to a group of three guests who are artists, musicians, culture producers, designers or journalists. each guest is informally interviewed by pecou for 15 minutes. interview guests slated for the nov. 10 emory event include former music executive and mental health advocate shanti das, olu (aka johnny venus) of the hip-hop group earthgang and junia abaidoo of lvrn (love renaissance).emory students, staff, faculty and community members are encouraged to attend by signing up. attendees can enjoy free food afterward.pecou earned his master’s and phd from emory in 2018 and was a fellow in the inaugural arts and social justice fellows program in 2020. he earned his bachelor’s degree from atlanta college of art in 1997.“i remember when i was in undergrad, i barely left the general vicinity of my campus.” pecou says. “i didnt begin to discover how amazing atlanta was until after graduating. i hope ‘the 15 project’ helps emory students get introduced to atlanta’s arts and culture scene in a fresh way. atlanta is considered the current capital of hip hop for many reasons, and #t15p will demonstrate a few!”the exhibit: “you don’t got dis: a hip hop legacy”featuring vinyl, photographs, flyers and other hip hop materials from the former earwax store and other collectors, djs and producersco-sponsored by emory universitynov. 3–dec. 3, 2023science gallery atlanta, 225 rogers st. ne, atlantaregister to visit.in 1993, darryl “jasz” smith opened earwax records in midtown atlanta with the goal of making hard-to-find music easily available. credited as the first atlanta retailer to carry an extensive selection of hip-hop music, earwax’s prime location on peachtree street made it a popular public meeting place as well as a destination for djs, artists, producers, promoters, athletes and celebrities. earwax hosted media events, live performances, listening sessions and the iconic rap duo outkast in-store.“you don’t got dis” will make visitors feel like they have just entered earwax records back in 1993. the exhibit highlights smith’s hip hop collections, as well as those of other notable collectors, producers and djs, to showcase the vast archival legacy of hip hop. the exhibit features never-before-seen photographs and flyers from concerts and events, rare mixtapes, cassette and vinyl installments, magazine collections, a graffiti exhibit and even an earwax records pop-up store filled with vinyl.emory’s connection to this exhibit and event, coupled with the emory libraries’ burgeoning hip hop collections, shows that the university feels it’s important to bring attention to the history and culture of music that gave a voice to a generation, says valeda dent, emory university vice provost of libraries and museum.“i grew up as a child of hip hop,” dent says. “it was the soundtrack of my life. what i listened to, what i wore and how i navigated my way around new york city as a kid were completely influenced by hip hop. my friends and i understood that hip hop was not just about the music it situated us in the world in a way that made sense to us. it gave us a very unique voice. i am so grateful for the artistic community in atlanta and for emory university where the importance of hip hop’s contributions can be recognized and celebrated.”“the 15 project” with fahamu pecoufriday, nov. 10, at 7 p.m.white hall, room 208an event following a late-night talk show format with music, interviews and comedyregister to attend.you don’t got dis: a hip hop legacynov. 3–dec. 3, 2023science gallery atlantaan exhibit featuring vinyl, photographs, flyers and other hip hop materials from the former earwax store and other collectors, djs and producersregister to visit.亲，点击此处在线申请留学咨询服务和报名评估！我们将竭诚提供最佳评估服务！
.jpg){kind=logo}
