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Links to Other Folklife Resources on the Internet
- Alabama
Folklife Association
- American Folklife Center in the
Library of Congress
- American
Folklore Society
- American Routes, Public Radio International's folk
music program hosted by Nick Spitzer
- The American South Internet Resource Center
- Bluesweb
- Blues World
- Chattahoochee
Commission
- CARTS:
Cultural Arts Resources for Teachers &
Students
- Fasola.org is
the best resource for information on Sacred Harp singings, music
and publications.
- Folkstreams.net
is a website that streams folklore documentary films with
attendant educational materials. "Sweet is the
Day," a film about Sacred Harp singing on Sand Mountain is
already available on the website. Two more Alabama
documentaries will be added soon. These are "Unbroken
Tradition: Jerry Brown's Pottery" and "Gandy
Dancers."
- The
Colored Sacred Harp, Jackson Family web site where you can buy
the songbook and learn about the publisher/author Judge Jackson
- The Mudcat Café, an ezine of blues and folk music
- Sacred Harp singing webpage maintained by
Warren Steele at Ole Miss. This site features
information about Sacred Harp singing and a list
of annual singings.
- Smithsonian Office of Folklife
Programs
- Southernspaces.orgis
an internet journal and scholarly forum created by Emory
University. It provides open access to peer-reviewed essays,
subject guides, gateways, events and presentations, and annotated
web links on the American South.
- Tapnet,
the best folk link page available
- University of Alabama's Center for
Public Television,
offering study guides for programs seen on the
Alabama Experience and more links.
- Bamalong, Website of Alabama folk music
scholar scholar Joyce Cauthen.
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