Real Friends, Stickup Kid, Candy Hearts Announce Songs Of The South
PropertyOfZack is stoked to be sponsoring the 2013 Songs Of The South Fest on July 20th and 21st in Greensboro, NC. We’re beyond excited to reveal that Real Friends, Stickup Kid, Candy Hearts, Placeholder, and The Tired And True are joining the already fantastic lineup. Order your tickets today and check out all of the fest’s info below after the jump!
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POZ Fest: Songs Of The South Fest 2013
The Front Bottoms, Daylight Announce Songs Of The South Fest
The Front Bottoms, Daylight Announce Songs Of The South Fest
PropertyOfZack is very excited to be sponsoring the 2013 Songs Of The South Fest on July 20th and 21st in Greensboro, NC and are happy to reveal that the Secret Day Two Headliners will be The Front Bottoms and Daylight! This rollout also includes Born Without Bones, Still Rings True, Random Holiday, Times New Roman and Running On E! Check out an updated schedule below with the up-to-date lineup and all the info for this great fest! Stay tuned for a third announcement soon!
Related Stories:
POZ Fest: Songs Of The South Fest 2013
POZ Fest: Songs Of The South Fest 2013
PropertyOfZack is very excited to be sponsoring the 2013 Songs Of The South Fest that will be taking place on July 20th and July 21st in Greensboro, NC. More band announcements will roll out over the next weeks as well as the reveal of the Secret Day Two Headliners! Check out all the details for location, lineup, and tickets below by clicking “Read More!”
Movie Marathon part 2
So, last weekend, I had a Disney movie marathon cos I was so tired from teaching two weeks of band camp. I just realized I never said what movie 4 was.
Movie #4: Songs of the South
Yes, ladies and gentlemen, I found a copy of Songs of the South. And I don’t get why Disney banned this movie. It’s a fantastic story with amazing characters, a hearts-warming story, and addicting music. So, I did my research and found out that someone at the NAACP that had not seen the movie deemed it derogatory to African Americans. Let me emphasize that this critic had NOT seen the movie. I think they are totally wrong. The portrayal of slavery is no different than movies about the South, like Gone with the Wind. Uncle Remus helps a young boy learn through stories about Br’er Rabbit evading Br’er Fox and Br’er Bear (as seen in Splash Mountain). What’s wrong about that? Plus, everyone, including the boy’s mother and grandmother (who owns the plantation), refer to Uncle Remus as “Uncle Remus”. They don’t refer to him using the “n” word, or anything less than “Uncle Remus”. This shows a respect for the gentlemen. So, how is this derogatory towards African Americans? I hope that Disney releases this movie just to show everyone that this movie has nothing to do with racism.
