Singing Lecture by Corey Dolgon

Termitinitus

Corey Dolgon, a Ph.D in American Culture and Sociology Professor has been performing “singing lectures” for almost two decades. Focusing on the role that folksongs play in the U.S. labor movement, Corey’s words and music bring both history and theory to life. He is a long-time labor activist and community organizer and has used folk songs to build solidarity on the line and engage students in the classroom. This singing lecture covers labor history from a multicultural perspective and examines the function of folk songs in workers’ lives, labor, and organizing. The lecture can be tailored for specific needs and time periods, but generally runs about an hour to an hour and a half depending on format. Corey is very adept at gaining audience participation and provides an object lesson in how the collective acts of singing can enhance the feelings of solidarity and create new possibilities for collective identities.

Kapitel

1. Jingle Termitinitus (00:00:00)

2. Jingle Soli.Cafe (00:00:42)

3. Einleitung und Danksagung (00:01:25)

4. Introduction Corey Dolgon (00:02:00)

5. Corey Dolgon: Links on the Chain (00:03:04)

6. Corey Dolgon: Dark as a Dungeon (00:14:53)

7. Cory Dolgon: Hungry Ragged Blues (00:20:16)

8. Corey Dolgon: Solidarity Forever (00:22:59)

9. Corey Dolgon: Precher and the Slave (00:30:02)

10. Corey Dolgon: Garbage (00:35:00)

11. Corey Dolgon: Midnight Special (00:41:53)

12. Corey Dolgon: Ain't Got No Home/ Do Re Mi (00:47:43)

13. Corey Dolgon: We Shall not be Moved (00:53:06)

14. Corey Dolgon: Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn me Around (00:57:27)

15. Cory Dolgon: Our World is not for Sale (01:00:27)

16. Corey Dolgon: Have you Been to Jail for Justice (01:04:38)

17. Corey Dolgon: I am going down this cold dusty Road (01:08:29)

18. Outro Termitinitus (01:12:28)