#chitlin circuit

[oldshowbiz]

Ernest "Skillet" Mayhand and Leroy "Sloppy" Daniels were a Chitlin Circuit comedy team that performed as Skillet and Leroy.

[jasonjameslive]

"JASON JAMES" Performs at The Blues City Cafe Memphis, Tennessee

[yogurtyodeler]

A video about the story of Hobson City.

[geekpopnews]

Beyoncé divulga tracklist de 'Cowboy Carter'; confira

Beyoncé divulgou a tracklist completa de seu novo álbum, 'Cowboy Carter', que chega no dia 29 de março. Confira as faixas:

Nesta quarta-feira (27), Beyoncé divulgou em suas redes sociais a tracklist completa de seu novo álbum, ‘Cowboy Carter’. Esse será o nono álbum de estúdio da cantora e está com o lançamento marcado para esta sexta-feira, 29 de março. Confira: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Beyoncé (@beyonce) Dentre as músicas reveladas, estão ‘Texas Hold ‘Em‘ e ’16 Carriages’, que foram ao ar…

[thekinghazzastyles]

YALL I SAW BEYONCÉ LAST NIGHT AND OH MY GOD MY LIFE WILL NEVER BE THE SAME. first of all, there will be absolutely NO Beyoncé hatred tolerated here. Idc if you think someone else should’ve won aoty (who ain’t win?!) idc if you say it’s not country (literally talk to the wall with that shit) I don’t wanna hear it. ANWAYSSSSS genuinely if you have the chance to go see Beyoncé, DO IT like it was MONUMENTAL. IT WAS A MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE AND IT WAS AMAZINGGGGGGG.

that’s all :))

[blueeagles-world]

This was SUCH a l👀k

BEYONCÉ Cowboy Carter and the Rodeo Chitlin’ Circuit Tour, London June 14, 2025

[libbycreates]

Beyoncé Cowboy Carter Tour 2025-05-18

Chicago, Illinois at Soldier Field. The view from section 322 seat 7.

Linktree | Ko-fi | Etsy | Tumblr | Bluesky

[getosbunny]

BEYHIVE CITI PRESALE TOMORROW LETS GO

[hiphopvibe1]

Beyoncé announces dates and cities for Cowboy Carter Tour

Continue reading Beyoncé announces dates and cities for Cowboy Carter Tour

[dropthreesketchimprov]

28 Days Of Black Comedy: Butterbeans and Susie

We look back at #ButterbeansAndSusie for #BlackHistoryMonth #28DaysOfBlackComedy

For Black History Month we celebrate the innovative comedy duo of Butterbeans and Susie who predated Burns and Allen by a decade, yet never got the same level of fame. Married in 1917 they performed together until the 60s and worked with other famous members of The Chitlin’ Circuit including Louis Armstrong and a young Moms MableyYou can find a small sample of their work here and below!

[oldshowbiz]

Chitlin Circuit veteran Tommy "Iron Jaw" Wilson.

[slaybey]

Cowboy Carter and the Rodeo Chitlin’ Circuit Tour New Jersey Night 4

[littlelesbianintern]

the artistry of cowboy carter is monumental. sampling black bird - a song about the struggles of a black woman during the civil rights movement - and using it to pass the torch to a new generation of black country girlies. a dolly and willie nelson - two elder statesmen of the country genre - feature thereby confirming the genre as country to anyone who would dare argue otherwise. the linda martell show being in reference to linda martell the first successful black woman in the country circuit. the track list design paying homage to chitlin circuit; a series of venues in the Jim Crow south that would host black musicians during segregation. a good vibration by the beach boys sample. and a goddamn jolene sample (and dolly doesn’t just let anyone sample her discography). there are so many layers to cowboy carter i fear i may be analysing for a good while.

[uzumaki-rebellion]

Y'all have to admit they mammified Annie, made Pearline look like a jezebel, and then literally had Mary looking like some holy woman who was just in love and made some misguided decisions. They had Annie with barely any makeup and her hair all over her head, and they had Pearline slinking all over the stage after freshly cheating on her husband (which they constantly referenced). With Mary, they made it seem like she had no choice in her marriage and wanted "freedom" and Stack. At the end they got what they wanted and while we're supposed to see Annie and Smoke as the winners or whatever the message that the freedom and happiness is in the afterlife is nothing new, especially in the black community.

I think people are projecting the mammy image onto Annie because of their own personal anti-Black programming (which every Black person globally is raised with under white supremacy), and mainly because they don't know what the mammy image/trope truly is. Lemme help you.

The mammy trope/mammification of Black women is a desexualized image that is set in a purely domesticated role. They tend to be darker-skinned, full-figured, stripped of agency, and are often at the service of whiteness. They are never viewed as the love interest or having an erotic bone in their body. The ONLY thing Annie has in common with that definition (care of Merriem-Webster and my own university education as a Social Science/Black & Native Studies graduate) is dark skin, and a full-figure. Dassit. Ain't no mammy nowhere in her. Is she nurturing? Yes? A pillar of her community and protecting it with Hoodoo (which I practice myself)? Yes. Does she care for her man and look out for other people? Yes. But all that comes from a love of her people in the service of Black people, not whiteness. Did you not see them back shots and Smoke clapping his wife's cheeks? Mammies don't do that because that is not their function in stories. Also, Annie wore her hair in the actual style women with that texture of hair did in 1932. It wasn't all over her head (I'm smelling self-hate vibes and anti-natural hair energy). And why for the love of god would she have make-up on doing her Hoodoo work in all that heat? She was gorgeous without make up. I don't think the plantation stores sold Maybelline cosmetics that Annie would need for her customers. Maybelline didn't accept wooden nickels or plantation script for money either, so...whatever. Lol.

People can call Pearline a Jezebel all they want, but that doesn't change the fact that Sammie loved her his entire life, named his club after her, and remembers her fondly for being part of the best day of his entire life. Plus, Christianity thinks any woman with agency is a jezebel spirit, so that holds no weight for me personally cuz I don't give a fuck what a woman does with her pussy, married or not. Most men are trash anyway, so a beauty like that stepping out to a juke, oh, her husband had to be a 1932 joy-killer. Also, do we even truly know Pearline was married? Many women traveling the chitlin circuit in those days as an entertainer often pretended to be married (even wore fake rings) to protect themselves in seedy environments around men and the judgmental Christians. Whether she was married or not doesn't matter because Sammie was smitten, and that's the love of his life in the movie. Period. She didn't rub up on nobody else but him, and stayed by his side until the very end.

Mary was hoeing, jezabelling, tragic-octorooning and what not. She was not a holy woman because she acted selfish, entitled, and just as colorist/anti-Black woman as Stack (her not saying anything against Stack calling darker Black women "field bitches" is a choice. She knew her place on the colored hierarchy). That's why a lot of Black folks are cracking jokes about her saying she would beat up every "bitch" in that place, knowing she would get curb stomped had she said that to another Black woman's face in that juke. Personally, I don't see Mary as a winner because she and Stack will forever have to stay in the shadows and are cut off from the ancestors. They are the lesson of all that glitters ain't gold & stop inviting everybody to the cookout. Their life is so unappealing that Sammie didn't even want to become like them because life hadn't really changed that much from 1932 (especially with the L.A. Rebellion happening in 1992 all because of white racism/white supremacy). So while you may think Annie and Smoke didn't have the happy ending we would've preferred (being alive together), it is a horror movie and folks die, so being with the ancestors and ALL your family for eternity is a win in my eyes, compared to being stuck with no connection to anyone except another bloodsucker who didn't give you a choice to become disconnected from your people.

But that's the beauty of art, we can all have our own takes and interpretations. However, Annie wasn't a mammy. That's a personal issue for people who believe that. People gotta unpack the self-hate projection onto a Black woman character that didn't present that way to many of us who appreciate what she represented culturally as a Hoodoo practioner in 1932 America. That was a warrior/healer/lover.

[deadmotelsusa]

Charlie's Place was a supper club on the Chitlin' Circuit where Black people could perform in the segregated South from the 1930s to the 1950s. Next door to the club was the family home of owners Sarah and Charlie Fitzgerald and a small motel they named Fitzgerald Motel.

The club was demolished in the 1960s but somehow the motel survived. It remained unoccupied through the 2000s and by 2015, was boarded up and put up for sale.

In 2016, a portion of the then-abandoned motel was demolished and the remaining rooms were renovated and restored. They now house a museum and a community center. The site also hosts numerous festivals and events, including a three-day jazz festival.

Located in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Source

[notpedropascal]

BEYONCÉ Cowboy Carter and the Rodeo Chitlin' Circuit Tour, Los Angeles May 1, 2025