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S1576, T86-244
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30:45
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31:04
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This record was made for the purpose of recording the annunciation of an educated Southern white voice. And the story was one which was recorded by the Federal Writers as part of their work for the American guide series volume that's Florida.
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-244
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31:16
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31:31
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This is Mrs. Rolla Southworth, State Director of the Professional Service Projects of the WPA in Florida who will give us her opinion of the recording program of the folk songs in Florida.
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-244
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32:15
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32:16
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Thank you, Ms. Southworth.
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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22:34
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[Inaudible]
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Notes |
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S1576, T86-245
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11:55
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What kind of a song is this, Zora?
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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11:60
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When is it used?
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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12:06
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What is the fire dance?
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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12:15
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And how did you happen to learn it?
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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12:51
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What is this?
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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14:02
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Are those songs sung in Florida as well as in the West Indies?
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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14:24
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I think it's very interesting that we have inferences from the West Indies as well as the rural South in our Florida Negro folklore.
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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26:39
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What is it about? What is it about?
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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26:44
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What is it about? What is it about?
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Transcription |
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S1576, T86-245
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27:23
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And did you get this one in [audible]. Did you say that?
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Transcription |