The South’s Best Music Issues
This year Southern Cultures releases our fourth Special Music Issue--with another classic FREE CD. You can view the Table of Contents for our issues ifrom 2006, 2007, and 2009--and you can read those issues in their entirety online. (There's much more information about last year's Special Music Issue & its FREE CD here, too.) You can order this year's Special Music Issue & FREE CD now, while supply lasts, or read it online.
I
nside the 2010 Special Music Issue:
* The Top Ten Traditional Folk Singers and
The All-time Top Ten Singers of Folk Songs
* B.B. King on Bukka White’s legacy
* Dylan backstage in ’63, Bonnie Raitt in '69,
and other rare photographic gems
* Swamp bluesman Jimmy Anderson’s first
published interview in the U.S.
* Lynyrd Skynyrd vs. the Allman Brothers--and
more on the environmental roots of rock
* Pete, Peggy, & Mike--and all the rest
that Charles Seeger gave to music
* Willie Lowery: musician, songwriter,
sensation--and humanitarian
* Saxie Dowell: saxophonist and war hero
* a sneak peek at NASHVILLE CHROME,
the sizzling new novel from Rick Bass
. . . and much more,
including Dreaming about Chords,
the FREE CD, featuring:
Bukka White, Etta Baker, The Byrds' Roger McGuinn,
Willie Lowery, Idyll Swords, Alabama Slim & Little Freddie King,
Jimmy Anderson & the Mojo Blues Band, Michael Hurley, Filthybird,
Megafaun, Preston Fulp, Joe Brown, and many more of the South's greatest musicians.
SPECIAL OFFER: Order the print edition of the 2010 Music Issue & FREE CD
and we'll send you last year's Music Issue CD for FREE, too.
E-BOOK SPECIAL OFFER: Order the 2010 Music Issue e-book, save $4.00 off the print edition, and we'll mail you the 2010 FREE CD--and last year's CD, too--at no extra charge.
Read more about the 2010 Music Issue & FREE CD or read it online now.
This special issue is offered in partnership with the North Carolina Humanities Council's New Harmonies: Celebrating American Roots Music Traveling Exhibition.
"The rich array of photographs and graphics, and the sincere and effective attempt at readerly appeal, go well beyond what is attempted by most… Southern Cultures is truly impressive.”
—Council of Editors of Learned Journals
