E Pluribus Unum - The Last Poets
Title
E Pluribus Unum - The Last Poets
Description
Excerpt from Genius where this poem resides: “E Pluribus Unum” is a spoken-word song with minimal instrumentation that explores the US Government, specifically, the dollar bill. The spoken-word nature of the song is similar to that of Gill-Scott Heron, as both have been cited as early influences of hip-hop and rap music. This record, released in 1972, featured Alafia Pudim (a.k.a. Jalaluddin Mansur Nuriddin) and Sulaiman El-Hadi. The Last Poets is the name of multiple African-American groups that came out of the Civil Rights Movement.
Source: This song bio is unreviewed from Genius, a crowdsourced music knowledge website—this annotation has not yet been edited, reviewed, or fact checked by the Genius Editorial Board. Learn more about editorial review.
Source: This song bio is unreviewed from Genius, a crowdsourced music knowledge website—this annotation has not yet been edited, reviewed, or fact checked by the Genius Editorial Board. Learn more about editorial review.
Subject
Peace
Source
Genius is a crowdsourced website—this annotation has not yet been edited, reviewed, or fact checked by the Genius Editorial Board.
Collection
Citation
“E Pluribus Unum - The Last Poets,” Antiracism Digital Library, accessed March 28, 2024, https://sacred.omeka.net/items/show/243.
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