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Luigi Monge

Biographic Data

ID1603076
NAMELuigi Monge
GIVEN NAMESLuigi
FAMILY NAMEMonge
SIGNATUREMONGE L
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR2
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX0
  • Their eyes were watching God

    Open Access•Luigi Monge•ARTICLE•Popular Music•2006

    This study focuses on the five known African-American topical songs dealing with the two hurricanes and ensuing floods that took place in Florida in the summer of 1928. The first is a commercially recorded blues song and the others are unreleased Library of Congress sacred recordings, which are transcribed and analysed here for the first time

  • The Language of Blind Lemon Jefferson

    Luigi Monge•ARTICLE•Black Music Research Journal•2000•References: 1

    I am an invisible man. (Ellison 1986, 17) And it's tough to see a man go to rack and almost starve and die. --Blind Lemon Jefferson (Tin Cup Blues, 1929) I can't see ya, but I can smell ya! --Blind Lemon Jefferson (quoted in James [1997, 14]) Because of his strong artistic influence and commercial impact on newborn country blues race-records field, Blind Lemon Jefferson has often been considered by music critics as an archetypal figure. If it is …

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Language of Blind Lemon Jefferson

    Luigi Monge•ARTICLE•Black Music Research Journal•2000•References: 1

    I am an invisible man. (Ellison 1986, 17) And it's tough to see a man go to rack and almost starve and die. --Blind Lemon Jefferson (Tin Cup Blues, 1929) I can't see ya, but I can smell ya! --Blind Lemon Jefferson (quoted in James [1997, 14]) Because of his strong artistic influence and commercial impact on newborn country blues race-records field, Blind Lemon Jefferson has often been considered by music critics as an archetypal figure. If it is …

  • Their eyes were watching God

    Open Access•Luigi Monge•ARTICLE•Popular Music•2006

    This study focuses on the five known African-American topical songs dealing with the two hurricanes and ensuing floods that took place in Florida in the summer of 1928. The first is a commercially recorded blues song and the others are unreleased Library of Congress sacred recordings, which are transcribed and analysed here for the first time

African american (1 work) · American Sports and Literature (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Art history (1 work) · Blindness (1 work) · Blues (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Covert (1 work) · Ethnology (1 work)

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