Hip Deep December 3, 2011
Living in New Orleans, Part 2: After the Failure
A sobering look at what's gone and what remains in America's traumatized great city of music, New Orleans. In the latest in our Hip Deep series, we'll talk with scholars, including Helen Regis of Louisiana State University, and with members of the venerable organizations known as Social Aid and Pleasure Clubs about the past and future of the Afro-parading tradition known as the second line. We'll get a street-level report on how the Mardi Gras Indians represented at the first post-Katrina Mardi Gras. We'll hear choice cuts by Dr. John, Coco Robicheaux, the Joe Krown Organ Combo, Sunpie, and B.G. and more. Produced by Ned Sublette. (#492)
Related Audio Programs
Hip Deep August 13, 2015
Living in New Orleans, Part 1: All on A Mardi Gras Day
Hip Deep January 4, 2024
The Fertile Crescent: Haiti, Cuba and Louisiana
Ned Sublette and Gwendolyn Midlow Hall explore the French, Spanish and African origins of New Orleans culture.
Related Articles
Feature April 26, 2006
Mardi Gras Day in the Tremé
Blog December 5, 2011
Scholar: Ned Sublette
Blog December 3, 2011
Scholar: Helen Regis
Blog December 3, 2011