Sale!

Breakbeat Poets New American Poetry in the Age of Hip hop 1st edition by Kevin Coval, Quraysh Ali Lansana, Nate Marshall ISBN 1608463958 978-1608463954

Original price was: $70.00.Current price is: $35.00.

Instant download Breakbeat Poets New American Poetry in the Age of Hip hop (97DT) ; Marshall Nate (EDT) & Nate Marshall & Quraysh Ali Lansana after payment

SKU: EB_94874 Category:

Breakbeat Poets New American Poetry in the Age of Hip hop 1st edition by Kevin Coval, Quraysh Ali Lansana, Nate Marshall  – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 1608463958, 978-1608463954
Full download Breakbeat Poets New American Poetry in the Age of Hip hop 1st edition after payment


Product details:

ISBN 10: 1608463958
ISBN 13: 978-1608463954
Author: Kevin Coval, Quraysh Ali Lansana, Nate Marshall 

Hip-Hop is the largest youth culture in the history of the planet rock. This is the first poetry anthology by and for the Hip-Hop generation.

It has produced generations of artists who have revolutionized their genre(s) by applying the aesthetic innovations of the culture. The BreakBeat Poets features 78 poets, born somewhere between 1961-1999, All-City and Coast-to-Coast, who are creating the next and now movement(s) in American letters.

The BreakBeat Poets is for people who love Hip-Hop, for fans of the culture, for people who’ve never read a poem, for people who thought poems were only something done by dead white dudes who got lost in a forest, and for poetry heads. This anthology is meant to expand the idea of who a poet is and what a poem is for.

The BreakBeat Poets are the scribes recording and remixing a fuller spectrum of experience of what it means to be alive in this moment. The BreakBeat Poets are a break with the past and an honoring of the tradition(s), an undeniable body expanding the canon for the fresher.

Breakbeat Poets New American Poetry in the Age of Hip hop 1st Table of contents:

  1. Randall Horton (1961)
  2. an (i)witness say he still had the mike in his hand
  3. Joel Dias-Porter aka DJ Renegade (1962)
  4. Turning the Tables
  5. Wednesday Poem
  6. Thomas Sayers Ellis (1963)
  7. An Excerpt from Crank Shaped Notes
  8. Quraysh Ali Lansana (1964)
  9. mascot
  10. crack house
  11. seventy-first & king drive
  12. Evie Shockley (1965)
  13. duck, duck, redux
  14. post-white
  15. Tony Medina (1966)
  16. Everything You Wanted to Know about Hip Hop But Were Afraid to Be Hipped for Fear of Being Hopped
  17. The Keepin’ It Real Awards
  18. Willie Perdomo (1967)
  19. Shit to Write About
  20. Word to Everything I Love
  21. Writing about What You Know
  22. Mario (1967)
  23. Agate
  24. Roger Bonair-Agard (1968)
  25. Honorific or black boy to black boy
  26. Fast—how I knew
  27. In defense of the code-switch or why you talk like that or why you gotta always be cussing
  28. Lynne Procope (1969)
  29. Shine (for Joe Bataan)
  30. All Night
  31. Patrick Rosal (1969)
  32. B-Boy Infinitives
  33. Kundiman Ending on a Theme from T La Rock
  34. A Note To Thomas Alva
  35. Ode To The Cee-Lo Players
  36. Tracie Morris
  37. Untitled
  38. Jason Carney (1970)
  39. America’s Pastime
  40. LaTasha N. Nevada Diggs (1970)
  41. who you callin’ a jynx? (after mista popo)
  42. damn right it’s betta than yours
  43. gamin’ gabby
  44. Mitchell L. H. Douglas (1970)
  45. Hood
  46. Krista Franklin (1970)
  47. Manifesto, or Ars Poetica #2
  48. Preface to a Twenty Volume Homicide Note
  49. Adrian Matejka (1971)
  50. Beat Boxing
  51. Robot Music
  52. jessica Care moore (1971)
  53. mic check, 1-2.
  54. John Murillo (1971)
  55. Ode to the Crossfader
  56. 1989
  57. Renegades of Funk
  58. francine j. harris (1972)
  59. Stitches
  60. Pull down the earth
  61. This is a test
  62. t’ai freedom ford (1973)
  63. how to get over (senior to freshman)
  64. how to get over (for my niggas)
  65. how to get over (for kanye)
  66. Suheir Hammad (1973)
  67. break (rebirth)
  68. break (sister)
  69. break (embargo)
  70. Marty McConnell (1973)
  71. The World tells how the world ends
  72. object
  73. John Rodriguez (1973–2013)
  74. Bronx Bombers
  75. What I Saw Was Not Your Funeral
  76. At My Best
  77. Mariahadessa Ekere Tallie (1973)
  78. Paper Bag Poems
  79. Global Warming Blues
  80. Sunday
  81. Possible (for Amiri Baraka)
  82. Tara Betts (1974)
  83. Hip Hop Analogies
  84. Switch
  85. Paolo Javier (1974)
  86. from All Convulsions
  87. Douglas Kearney (1974)
  88. Quantum Spit
  89. No Homo
  90. Drop It Like It’s Hottentot Venus.
  91. avery r. young (1974)
  92. a prayer fo mama Brenda Matthews (warrior brew)
  93. after an artis(t) talk
  94. Lemon Andersen (1975)
  95. The future
  96. Michael Cirelli (1975)
  97. The Message
  98. Astronomy (8th Light)
  99. Kevin Coval (1975)
  100. the crossover
  101. jewtown

People also search for Breakbeat Poets New American Poetry in the Age of Hip hop 1st:

jump around breakbeat

difference between breaks and breakbeat

simple breakbeat at 100bpm

difference between breakbeat and drum and bass

difference between breakbeat and breakcore

Tags: Kevin Coval, Quraysh Ali Lansana, Nate Marshall, Breakbeat Poets, Hip hop