IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. Billie Holiday (1915–1959,) an ...
“God Bless the Child.” “I’ll Be Seeing You.” And of course, “Strange Fruit.” Ten writers and musicians share what they love about the artistry of Lady Day. Credit...Dante Zaballa Supported by By ...
Featuring Holliday's timeless interpretations of “God Bless the Child,” “Strange Fruit,” and “What a Little Moonlight Can Do,” among many others, Lady Day recreates one of the iconic singer's final ...
Step back into time and immerse yourself in the soulful atmosphere of Emerson’s Bar and Grill, where every note resonates with the magic of Lady Day. Featuring a selection of Billie Holiday’s most ...
1 Judge Order's Trump's Name to be Removed From the Kennedy Center 2 Kennedy Center Orders Staff to Strip Trump's Name from Documents and Signage The celebrated and now-iconic jazz vocalist and legend ...
But no wait is too long for acting of this calibre, which transcends ready-made definitions of impersonation to suggest a spiritual alignment whereby McDonald's vibrant presence fuses with Holiday's ...
Playing Billie Holiday in Lanie Robertson’s jazz-infused biographical one-woman show “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill” is a dream for many musical theater performers. The latest to attain that dream ...
March 1959. Billie Holiday gives the greatest concert of her life in a South Philadelphia bar. And you have a front row seat. One of MRT audiences’ favorite plays of all time, Lady Day elucidates the ...
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