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       #Post#: 4201--------------------------------------------------
       Pop culture studies
   DIR By: 90sRetroFan
       Date: February 14, 2021, 1:00 am
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       In the pre-9/11 days, pop culture was taken much more seriously.
       The following archive is a good example:
  HTML http://www.grudge-match.com/History/annex.shtml
       If you are confused, read this first:
  HTML http://www.grudge-match.com/Extras/whatis.html
       This is what in the 90s we believed the internet was supposed to
       be for. (Then 9/11 happened and changed everything.....) I
       wonder if it is possible to revive this kind of hobbyism?
       #Post#: 20257--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Pop culture studies
   DIR By: Zea_mays
       Date: June 10, 2023, 12:36 pm
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       --- Quote ---
       > I wonder if it is possible to revive this kind of hobbyism?
       --- End Quote ---
       There seems to be an online counterculture/subculture where this
       is happening, described by names like "retro web", "small web",
       "indie web", and other names.
       #Post#: 21288--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Pop culture studies
   DIR By: 90sRetroFan
       Date: August 3, 2023, 5:51 pm
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  HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Lj-9npanOI
       #Post#: 25137--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Pop culture studies
   DIR By: Schwartze Katze
       Date: February 20, 2024, 1:04 pm
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       Beyonce vs Country Music: Texas Hold 'Em
       --- Quote ---
       > Why is Beyoncé's new country song, "Texas Hold 'Em," no't
       getting played on the radio? Chris Armstrong, a bluegrass
       expert, talks about the African heritage of bluegrass music. He
       performs with the "Sons of Bluegrass" band, and also wrote and
       performed the Moonpie jingle!    • The MoonPie Jingle
       --- End Quote ---
  HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EcDW3Sn3DYY&t=47s
       Comments:
       --- Quote ---
       > People did “covers” all the time on “Black peoples songs “ and
       get a “hit “. No royalty or credit to the original owner.
       --- End Quote ---
       --- Quote ---
       > Yeah.. add a county twang and it’s no longer  black.  Dolly
       Parton was one of the few reverse situations where a county song
       was covered by a pop star, but Dolly most certainly got paid
       --- End Quote ---
       --- Quote ---
       > Led Zeppelin is the biggest offender.  Straight up ripped off
       old blues musicians...
       --- End Quote ---
       --- Quote ---
       > Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones, The Yardbirds. Blues was so
       big in England that black blues artists ate good by touring in
       Britain.
       --- End Quote ---
       --- Quote ---
       > Charley Pride was definitely a Black country music star. He
       was around for a long time.❤
       --- End Quote ---
       --- Quote ---
       > I was just recently listening to the song, O'Death, which was
       featured as part of the soundtrack of the movie, O Brother,
       Where Art Thou? (2000), and it has always been obvious to me
       that the song sounded like a Black spiritual or folk song in the
       way it was sang. Well, once I looked it up, though it's
       described as an Appalachian folk song, a printed version of it
       was cited in 1913, in the Journal of American Folklore as being
       sung by "Eastern North Carolina Negroes" circa 1908.  Newsflash,
       Black people resided in Appalachia also.
       >
       > As I commented to another one your videos, all Black people
       want is for everyone to be honest, tell the truth, and give
       credit where it's due.  Syncretism happens over time and it's
       expected, however, everything African Americans have originated
       and contributed which has been appropriated in some form or
       fashion becomes effected by a revisionism of history that always
       attempt to erase us.   Anyway, great video with a very
       knowledgeable guest.
       --- End Quote ---
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