Brass Bands & Square Dances | | Digital Traditions
Audio
Waldrop talks about how brass bands came to play for square dances. Bands usually consisted of a fiddler, saxophone, trumpet, and trombones.Visit the South Carolina Department of Education for Visual & Performing Arts standards.
Find all the Visual & Performing Arts series.
Audio
Waldrop talks about how brass bands came to play for square dances. Bands usually consisted of a fiddler, saxophone, trumpet, and trombones.Audio
Mill bands were the brass bands of the day and were later replaced by high school bandsAudio
People who worked in the textile mills played in bands that would perform at events and competitionsAudio
One of the choirs that sang in the Sunday afternoon “Gospel Extravaganza” portion of the Williamsburg County Black Heritage Festival in Kingstree, SC.Audio
One of the choirs that sang in the Sunday afternoon “Gospel Extravaganza” portion of the Williamsburg County Black Heritage Festival in Kingstree, SC.Audio
Father Campbell served as the pastor of Camp Baskervill in Pawleys Island, SC (Georgetown County)Audio
How developments on the island have changed the cultureAudio
One of the choirs that sang in the Sunday afternoon “Gospel Extravaganza” portion of the Williamsburg County Black Heritage Festival in Kingstree, SC. Audio (View Transcript)Audio
Gumbo Stew features different art forms and exposes people to new cultures. This interview took place on August 23, 1991.Audio
Father Campbell served as the pastor of Camp Baskervill in Pawleys Island, SC (Georgetown County)