Beyoncé's country swerve broke the charts-but don't forget the Pointer Sisters

BIPOC
LGBTQIA+
By
John-Paul Shiver
April 10, 2024
48 Hills
Article

Whether Cowboy Carter is great, timeless or not (that’s not the purpose here, you can read 5000 reviews on that subject anywhere), it’s a reminder that as much as we may seem to be polarized in this Buzzfeed, Blue State, Red State, TikTok Dance world, she has reminded us that country, not just with its black roots, remains a genre that musicians and creators from all genders, races, and lifestyles still find the most ease to borrow, hustle, steal, and transmit specific ideas through, by way of blues-based root music. We still as a society, have more in common than we believe.

read
Article
The pointer sisters
Photo Credit:

resources

decorative diamond background

Channel

bipoc icondisabled iconlgbtq icon

Queer & Country

Instagam Channel

decorative diamond background

Website

bipoc icondisabled iconlgbtq icon

Gay Ole Opry

Why queer country music? Because sometimes you love a culture that doesn’t love you back. And when everyone came to the first Gay Ole Opry in April of 2011 in all their country finery, we knew we weren’t alone. We do it because we love the music and want to build a community to support queer country musicians.

decorative diamond background

Website

bipoc icondisabled iconlgbtq icon

Black Opry

Home for Black artists and Black fans of country, blues, folk, and Americana music.

Stay connected

The latest curated news, events, new releases and featured profiles and resources delivered to your inbox weekly.
Something went wrong. Please try again.
Thank you! Your submission has been received