"Broadside" журналы: Халық музыкасының тарихы мен жаңғыруы

Broadside magazine was a small mimeographed publication founded in 1962 by Agnes "Sis" Cunningham and her husband, Gordon Friesen. Hugely influential in the folk revival, it was often controversial. Issues of what is folk music, what is folk rock, and who is folk were roundly discussed and debated. At the same time, Broadside nurtured and promoted important singers of the era. The mimeograph machine used to produce the magazine had been discarded by the American Labor Party. The mixture of hand drawn musical notation, typewriter text, and the occasional hand drawn illustration or photocopied news story anticipated a look that would be more common in zines 20 years later. By the end of the 1970s, Broadside had essentially ceased publication. Many of the songs recorded for Broadside over its lifetime were released in 2000 as The Best of Broadside as a 5 CD boxed set. The many Broadside albums originally released by Folkways are now available through Smithsonian Folkways here: https://folkways. si. edu/search?query=broadside

The Broadside archives, including all the reel to reel tapes of music (many of which have been digitized) are housed at the University of Carolina (see External links below). Also, a complete archive of all the magazines can be found here: https://singout. org/broadside/

The magazine was revived, around 1982, by Norman Ross of Clearwater Publishing (a microfiche publication and distribution company) as a part of the upswing in folk and political music of the times. In his parody song, "Vaguely Reminiscent of the Sixties", Charlie King captured the era of singer/songwriter and social movements that had helped to bring about many social changes. Music was a firm part of these movements and was frequently included in meetings, protests, seminars, teach ins and other activities. Broadside in the 1980s, edited by Jeff Ritter, a musician and graduate student at the time, covered multiple movements and songwriters including Arlo Guthrie, Billy Bragg, Michelle Shocked, Charlie King, Holly Near and more. The revival of the Newport Folk Festival coincided with this era and many singer songwriters who began at this time continued their involvement with the music industry. The August, 1985, issue #165, guest edited by Charles Ipcar, focused on housing and other neighborhood organizing songs. Songwriters included Langston Huges, Charlie Ipcar & Maxine Parshall, Dale Cohen & Hugh McGuinness, Bob Norman, Mark Charles & Sheila Ritter, Peter Berryman, Elyse Crystall, Sandee Swantek, Martha Koester, Paul Emery, Tony Heriza, Judith Levine & Laura Liben, Mike Rawson, Bev Grant, and Luci Murphy. Publication ended in the late 1980s.

As of 2007, Broadside Magazine is being revived online at broadsidemagazine. com. New articles are being featured by contributing writers and past editors, and all previous issues of the magazine are available for free download in PDF format.