![]() ![]() ![]() “Even in the era of segregation and ‘separate but equal,’ there was no way to enforce the musical barriers completely,” Marsh says. He plays Elvis Presley’s “Mystery Train” to illustrate his point. The document shown is Marsh’s list of his favorite rock songs of all time, which they will play and discuss.Ġ1:53 Copy video clip URL Terkel introduces Marsh to his audience, asking him about “the nature of rock and the role it plays.” Marsh explains that rock and roll sprang from a fusion of many styles, including jazz, rhythm and blues, and country, and combined musical traditions of whites and blacks. Ġ0:29 Copy video clip URL Terkel pre-interviews Marsh before they go on-air. (Note: while music plays, their dialogue is inaudible.)Ġ0:00 Copy video clip URL Color bars until 00:29 Copy video clip URL. Raw footage of Studs Terkel with music critic Dave Marsh on WFMT, who is promoting his new book "The Heart Of Rock & Soul: The 1001 Greatest Singles Ever Made." Terkel plays clips from Marsh's list of the greatest rock singles ever made while Marsh explains their deep connections to society and culture. ![]()
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