Food and Music Pairings, Harlem Renaissance Edition
Try a recipe or two and listen to some great music. The Harlem Renaissance introduced America to a new style of music, dance and a way of life. Lasting roughly from the 1910s through the mid-1930s, it represented expression for Civil Rights in America through the arts. Experimental psychologist Charles Spence and researchers at the Crossmodal Research Laboratory at the University of Oxford found there may be clear associations between taste and pitch. Their research has suggested there may be implicit associations between taste and pitch. High pitched sounds are mainly associated with sweet and sour tasting foods while low pitched notes are more commonly paired with more bitter and umami tastes. Start here with just a small sampling, feel free to take a deeper dive and find a pairing that takes you on a journey of discovery.


23 items
Augusta Savage
Renaissance Woman
Aaron Douglas
African American Modernist
Vari-colored Songs
a Tribute to Langston Hughes
Satchmo at Symphony Hall
65th Anniversary : the Complete Performances
Jelly Roll Morton
the Complete Library of Congress Recordings by Alan Lomax
Lady Day
the Complete Billie Holiday on Columbia 1933-1944
Between Harlem and Heaven
Afro Asian American Cooking for Big Nights, Weeknights, & Every Day
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