Music
Contents of this tag:
- Langston Hughes, "The Weary Blues" (1925)
- Langston Hughes, "Fine Clothes to the Jew" (1927) (Full Text)
- Langston Hughes, "To Midnight Nan at Leroy's" (1926)
- Langston Hughes, "Harlem Night Club" (1926)
- Langston Hughes, "Jazzonia" (1923)
- Langston Hughes, "Negro Dancers" (1925)
- Langston Hughes, "Blues Fantasy" (1926)
- Langston Hughes, "Danse Africaine" (1926)
- Langston Hughes, "Song for a Banjo Dance" (1922)
- Langston Hughes, "Lenox Avenue: Midnight" (1926)
- Langston Hughes, "Summer Night" (1925)
- Langston Hughes, "The Cat and the Saxophone" (1925)
- Langston Hughes, "Young Singer" (1923)
- Langston Hughes, "Cabaret" (1923)
- Langston Hughes, "To a Black Dancer in 'The Little Savoy'" (1926)
- Langston Hughes, "Fantasy in Purple" (1926)
- George Franklin Proctor, "A Poster" (1925)
- Paul Laurence Dunbar, "Majors and Minors" (Full Text) (1895)
- Langston Hughes, "Harlem Night Song" (1926)
- James D. Corrothers, "The Negro Singer" (1913)
- Zora Neale Hurston, "Color Struck" (Full text of one-act play) (1926)
- Langston Hughes, "Aunt Sue's Stories" (1921)
- James D. Corrothers, "The Black Man's Soul" (1915)
- Claude McKay, "Negro Dancers" (1922)
- Mae V. Cowdery (Mae Cowdery), "Longings" (1927)
- Fenton Johnson, "Visions of the Dusk" (Full text) (1915)
- James D. Corrothers, "Up! Sing the Song" (1913)
- Countee Cullen, "Colored Blues Singer" (1927)
- James D. Corrothers, "Listen, O Isles!" (1914)
- Langston Hughes, "Homesick Blues" (1927)
- Otto Bohanan, "God Gave Us Song" (1918)
- Langston Hughes, "To a Negro Jazz Band in a Parisian Cabaret" (1925)
- Esther Popel, "Credo" (1925)
- Roscoe Wright, "Jazz Musician" (1930)
- Poems by James Weldon Johnson in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Mary Washington, "Jubilee Singers" (1928)
- Langston Hughes, "A Song to a Negro Wash-woman" (1925)
- Lewis Alexander, "Day and Night" (1927)
- Poems by Ray G. Dandridge in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Frances E.W. Harper, "Songs For The People" (1895)
- Eva A. Jessye, "The Singer" (1923)
- Poems by Fenton Johnson in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Otto Bohanan, "Paean" (1915)
- Gwendolyn B. Bennett, "Song" (1925)
- George Leonard Allen, "To a Negro Musician" (1927)
- Helene Johnson, "Poem" (1927)
- Poem by R. Nathaniel Dett in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Langston Hughes, "Nocturne for the Drums" (1927)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Essence" (1916)
- George Leonard Allen, "To Melody" (1927)
- M.V. Cuthbert (Marion Cuthbert, Marion Vera Cuthbert), "Black Flute" (1928)
- Poems by Claude McKay in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Roscoe Wright, "When a Jazz Band Plays" (1928)
- Aaron Belford Thompson, "The Song Bird" (1899)
- James Weldon Johnson, "O Black and Unknown Bards" (1917)
- Langston Hughes, "Jazz Girl" (1927)
- Lucian Watkins, "Samuel Coleridge Taylor--Musician" (1917)
- Waring Cuney, "Railway Club" (1929)
- Lewis Alexander, "South Street" (1927)
- Waring Cuney, "On With the Dirge" (1929)
- Effie Lee Newsome, "Negro Street Serenade (In the South)" (1926)
- Langston Hughes, "Minstrel Man" (1925)
- Poems in Jean Toomer's "Cane" (1923)
- Fenton Johnson, "Slave Death Song" (1915)
- Waring Cuney, "Jazz Band" (1929)
- Fenton Johnson, "S. Coleridge Taylor" (1915)
- Roscoe Wright, "When a Jazz Band Plays" (1928)
- Arna Bontemps, "Jazz" (1928)
- Olivia Ward Bush Banks, "Treasured Moments" (1899)
- Roscoe Wright, "Dark Communicant" (1930)
- James D. Corrothers, Poems included in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- J.E. McCall, "When Sampson Sings" (1928)