Women’s music
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Lesbian sisters special: women’s music (Part 2 of 2)
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Lesbian Pride Concert 1976 (Part 1 only)
Music of Casse Culver, Willie Tyson, Alix Dobkin, and Maxine Feldman. Casse Culver performs: “Three Gypsies”, “Sacred River”, “Crystal Skies”. Willie Tyson performs: “Lay Me Down”. Maxine Feldman performs “Amazon”. Willie Tyson again with “Witching Hour.” Program closes at 27:00 with closing credits, then music starts again. Casse Culver performs: “I’m Late Again”. Willie Tyson…
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The Lesbian Show – October 23, 1978: Varied Voices of Black Women
This episode of The Lesbian Show features a conversation among three of the four women from “Varied Voices of Black Women,” a poetry and music production touring the north East Coast, produced by Mud Productions. The guests are pianist Mary Watkins (b. 1939), singer and percussionist Linda Tillery (b.1948), and poet Pat Parker (1944-1989). Gwen…
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Lesbian sisters special: Women’s music
Women’s music has come a long way from the Andrew Sisters to Holly Near. What is “women’s music”? Helene Rosenbluth discusses this with current feminist musicians, among them the Berkeley Women’s Music Collective, Casse Culver, The New Miss Alice Stone Ladies Society Orchestra, June Millington, and Teresa Trull. Produced by Helene Rosenbluth.
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An Interview with Margie Adam / produced by Clara Kern.
An interview with songwriter Margie Adam by KPFT’s Clara Kern. They discuss changing relations between men and women in society, the performer’s relationship to her audience, the characteristics of women’s music, and about the Equal Rights Amendment. Contains clips of some of Adam’s songs throughout.
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Olivia Records: women in the recording industry
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Sisters By Choice / interviewed by Viv Sutherland.
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View from Gay Head: the New York Women’s Music Festival (1975) / produced by Margaret Mercer and Ceil Muller
Four women singer-songwriters in concert live at the first New York Women’s Music Festival. In order of appearance: Lou Crimmons, Casse Culver, Alix Dobkin and Meg Christian. Recorded on February 14 and 15, 1975 at Barnard College. Produced by Margaret Mercer and Ceil Muller. Contains sensitive language.

