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  1. Sep 28, 2020 · 25 songs by Black women that rocked the music world, from the 1920s to 2020 Game changing pop, rock, jazz, blues and hip-hop recordings by Black women, from Bessie Smith to Cardi B.

    • Ticket Editor, Florida Entertainment Editor
    • Beyoncé. Fans saw Beyoncé blossom into a cultural icon in the 2010s. The surprise release of her self-titled album Beyoncé changed the way artists release music.
    • Nicki Minaj. It’s hard to imagine what hip-hop in the 2010s would look like without Nicki Minaj. The same woman who bodied the men on Kanye West’s “Monster,” released at the top of the decade in 2010, became a household name with the release of her debut album, Pink Friday, released the same year, later followed by Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded, The Pinkprint, and Queen.
    • Rihanna. The Rihanna reign just won’t let up. In the 2010s, Rihanna gave us a number of hits like her 2011 infectious single “We Found Love,” song of the 2016 summer “Work,” and “Bitch Better Have My Money,” a 2015 anthem rumored to be about the accountant who allegedly drained the singer of millions.
    • Heather Lowery. Vice President of Talent and Touring at Live Nation, Heather Lowery is the person who makes sure that your favorite live events go off without a hitch.
  2. Apr 17, 2022 · Danyel Smith Tells the History of Black Women in Pop. The author discusses Whitney Houston, Gladys Knight, racism in magazines, and why she’s so hopeful for the future of music and writing. By ...

    • Emily Lordi
  3. Feb 22, 2021 · Whether in blues, rock, gospel or jazz, Black female artists in the music industry have made historical impacts over the years. From pioneers like Billie Holiday, Aretha Franklin and Diana Ross, to modern-day icons Missy Elliott, Mariah Carey, Beyoncé and Rihanna, numerous women have paved the way for young Black girls aspiring to be singers ...

  4. Sep 12, 2024 · In the ever-evolving landscape of pop music, a dynamic new wave of Black female artists is redefining the genre and setting the stage for future generations. Leading this charge is Chlöe Bailey ...

  5. Mar 14, 2022 · Facebook. Twitter. Email. Through voice, advocacy and creative endeavors, the music industry has become a safer, happier place for women to thrive — but there is still much work to be done. Read how artists such as Lizzo, Taylor Swift and Alicia Keys have stood up for women. Robin Raven.

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  7. Jun 12, 2021 · Now, more than ever, spaces like EFOC are needed, as the Black community experiences an onslaught of changes — from Historically Black Colleges and Universities in North Carolina and Tennessee being subject to intense government oversight, to Black women-owned venture capital firms being targeted by conservatives, and Black voting rights becoming at risk during an election year.

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