Treasures from the attic: Viva Voce Records

Article Abstract:

The history of Viva Voce Records of Dublin, Ireland, is discussed in relation to Irish music recording. Highlights of the Viva Voce recordings include 'James Morrison: The Professor,' 'Fluters of Old Erin: Flute Piccolo and Whistle Recordings of the 1920s and 30s,' 'John McKenna: His Original Recordings,' 'Michael Coleman 1891-1945: Ireland's Most Influential Traditional Musician of the 20th Century,' 'William Mullaly: The First Irish Concertina Player to Record,' 'Packie Dolan: The Forgotten Fiddle Player of the 1920s,' and 'The Flanagan Brothers: The Tunes We Like To Play on Paddy's Day.'

Ireland, Criticism and interpretation, Sound recording industry, Recording industry, Sound recordings, James Morrison: The Professor (Sound recording), Fluters of Old Erin: Flute, Piccolo and Whistle Recordings of the 1920s and 30s (Sound recording), John McKenna: His Original Recordings (Sound recording), Michael Coleman 1891-1945: Ireland's Most Influential Traditional Musician of the 20th Century (Sound recording), William Mullaly: The First Irish Concertina Player to Record (Sound recording), Packie Dolan: The Forgotten Fiddle Player of the 1920s (Sound recording), The Flanagan Brothers: The Tunes We Like to Play on Paddy's Day (Sound recording), Music, Irish, Folk music, Irish, Irish music, Irish folk music

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"Down for La Raza": barrio art T-shirts, Chicano pride, and cultural resistance

Article Abstract:

Mexican-American barrio T-shirts depicting mural-like images of historical, religious or cultural themes represent Chicano pride and resistance to Euro-American oppression. The T-shirts skillfully combine aspects of pop culture, art, and social history to articulate community pride and an ongoing social struggle. Commonly used images involve religious icons such as the Virgin of Guadalupe, pre-Columbian art, low-riders, and jail images.

Social aspects, United States, Mexican Americans, T-shirts, Mexican American art, Ethnic art

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Tracking down stolen treasures

Article Abstract:

Artifact, the new board game is reviewed in which priceless objects are supposed to be repatriated and it borrows elements from old favorites: quizzes on facts from Trivial Pursuit.

Evaluation, Board games

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