For The Love Of Money: Blacks On U.S. Currency Covered In New York Times
The Museum Of UnCut Funk spoke with Tammy LaGorce, a writer for the New York Times, about Black people on money and other funky thangs!
For The Love Of Money: Blacks On U.S. Currency Exhibition Press Conference
For The Love Of Money: Blacks On U.S. Currency Exhibition At The Museum Of American Finance – Press Conference – February 22, 2016
MY FUNKALICIOUS PICKS FOR BEST NEW ARTIST
I don’t believe the The Recording Academy will deny selecting Halsey or Lukas Graham for Best New Artist at next year’s Grammy Awards.
TWO FUNKY DIVAS: DREEZY & ADELE
Although Adele is primarily noted for her voice, it’s all about the lyrics and music, that make a song. As popular as she is today, my love for her has grown, since she initially took the world stage. Dreezy has taken the world of music by storm and has been hailed as the “Princess of Chicago Rap.” Her album “No Hard Feelings” dropped this past summer, and she’s also featured on Aluna George’s track “Mean What I Mean,” from his latest, “I Remember.”
Uncut Funk: the internet’s funkiest museum of black culture
It’s free, open 24/7 and contains a magnificent archive of African American culture ranging from afros to blaxploitation movies. Is the Museum of Uncut Funk a step ahead of the new Smithsonian?
DIDN’T BLINK-182 WIN A GRAMMY? A MUSICAL YORN
They actually haven’t. A band that’s been around since 1995, they’ve performed at the ceremony, presented there, even announced Tom DeLonge returning to the band there.
GRAMMY WORTHY MUSIC – A SWEET SIX FROM DREEZY TO ADELE
I find I have to search for new music every year. Apart from those that are promoted heavily, generally consumers are left in the dark, unless they go surfing online or hear about something by word of mouth. Last year one of my favorites, that seems like it will never stop getting exposure, is the song “Rise Up” by Andra Day.
CoinWeek Podcast #37: UnCut Funk: African-American Representation and Money
The Museum Of UnCut Funk was recently interviewed by Charles Morgan, Editor at CoinWeek.com about our museum, our commemorative coin, medal and medallion collection and other funky topics.
THE ART OF THE CHAMP: ARTISTS TALK ABOUT VISUALLY REPRESENTING ALI
The Museum Of UnCut Funk was recently interviewed for an article written by Patrick Sauer from Vice Sports about visual representations of Muhammad Ali.
Funky Turns 40: Black Character Revolution At The Pensacola Museum Of Art
Funky Turns 40: Black Character Revolution – Exhibition Results From The Pensacola Museum Of Art.
Women in Comics NYC Collective International: Black Women in Comics Spotlights – Pamela Thomas
Pamela Thomas is the Co-Owner and Co-Curator of the Museum Of UnCut Funk (museumofuncutfunk.com), an avid collector of Black memorabilia and an expert on 1970’s Black culture.
From Shaft To Fat Albert, NJ Duo Preserves 1970’s Black Pop Culture
Pamela Thomas remembers the moment when she realized her hobby was a little different from knitting. It was when she found herself trying to get to the post office before it closed, so she could send off more than $2,000 in money orders to fund her “addiction.”
Museum Of UnCut Funk Partners With The Google Cultural Institute
The Museum Of UnCut Funk brings images from it’s FUNKY Collection online with the Google Cultural Institute
Funky Turns 40: Black Character Revolution At The Reading Public Museum
Funky Turns 40: Black Character Revolution – Exhibition Results From Reading Public Museum.
