Black Opry Revue
Show Description
Black Opry is a home for Black artists and Black fans of country, blues, folk and Americana music to be enjoyed by everyone.
Country music has been made by and loved by Black people since its conception. For just as long, they have been overlooked and disregarded in the genre by fans and executives. Black Opry wants to change that. The Black Opry invites you to discover, support and enjoy the Black artists that make magic in this space.
One of the most valuable aspects of country music is its versatility and diversity in sound. Country, blues, folk and Americana music often overlap or weave together—these artists explore all of those sounds and intersections. The Black Opry Revue showcases the diversity in sound and stories that Black artists offer to these genres.
Sneak a peek at this show’s featured artists:
Attention: Due to a car accident, Ally Free will not be performing at the February 16th performance of the Black Opry Revue.
…a joyful, supportive celebration of Black artists.
—NPR
Show Description
Black Opry is a home for Black artists and Black fans of country, blues, folk and Americana music to be enjoyed by everyone.
Country music has been made by and loved by Black people since its conception. For just as long, they have been overlooked and disregarded in the genre by fans and executives. Black Opry wants to change that. The Black Opry invites you to discover, support and enjoy the Black artists that make magic in this space.
One of the most valuable aspects of country music is its versatility and diversity in sound. Country, blues, folk and Americana music often overlap or weave together—these artists explore all of those sounds and intersections. The Black Opry Revue showcases the diversity in sound and stories that Black artists offer to these genres.
Sneak a peek at this show’s featured artists:
Attention: Due to a car accident, Ally Free will not be performing at the February 16th performance of the Black Opry Revue.
…a joyful, supportive celebration of Black artists.
—NPR