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The Harlem Renaissance was the first time where African-American culture was a large part of mainstream media. The impact it made on society is everlasting.

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The Lasting Impact of the Harlem Renaissance.

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The Lasting Impact of the Harlem Renaissance.

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"The Trial of John Brown" Horace Pippin, 1942

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"The Trial of John Brown" Horace Pippin, 1942

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The Cotton Club was a focal point of the Harlem Renaissance. This was where almost all of the era's greatest performers were discovered.  

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Claude McKay, 1889-1948, was a Jamaican-American writer and poet, and an influential aspect of the Harlem Renaissance. His works celebrated Jamaican culture.

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Zora Neal Hurston, 1891-1960, was an American author, anthropologist, and filmmaker. She portrayed the struggles of African-Americans in her legendary works. 

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Langston Hughes, 1901-1967, was an American poet, novelist, social activist, and playwright. He innovated jazz poetry and lead the Harlem Renaissance.

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Billy Holiday, 1915-1959, was an American jazz and blues singer that thrived and gained extensive popularity during the Harlem Renaissance. 

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Duke Ellington, 1899-1974, was an American composer, pianist, and jazz leader that grew in fame through his performances at the famed "Cotton Club".

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The Harlem Renaissance was an age of music and art; Hughes connects morality to music in this poem.

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This poem captures the emotional influence jazz had on the working class and African-Americans; blues and jazz were their remedies and sources of expression.

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Hughes writes of Harlem like a dying dream, slowly fading out of existence. But the final line shows it will not die silently.

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Louis Armstrong, 1901-1971, was an American trumpeter and vocalist. He was one of the most influential figures in jazz and was known for his musical improve. 