The Frogman:
The question was asked and answered.
If you think black folks in the entertainment business during that era had true freedom to speak their minds, you are not thinking. They were totally at the mercy of the movers and shakers. Transport any or all of the players involved in these Jazz 'interviews' to present day America, and you get an entirely different answer to all the questions.
For instance, throughout Jazz you will find comments and music attacking segregation and racism in the South. What about racism and segregation in NYC? No one ever mentioned that. At least no one that wanted a career.
Cheers
The question was asked and answered.
If you think black folks in the entertainment business during that era had true freedom to speak their minds, you are not thinking. They were totally at the mercy of the movers and shakers. Transport any or all of the players involved in these Jazz 'interviews' to present day America, and you get an entirely different answer to all the questions.
For instance, throughout Jazz you will find comments and music attacking segregation and racism in the South. What about racism and segregation in NYC? No one ever mentioned that. At least no one that wanted a career.
Cheers