Stephen Foster
A minstrel show was a type of play performed in the US antebellum era that involved white actors blackening their faces and imitating African American dances. Glenn Hill aged 12 was the main character
Another name for a minstrel is an "Uncertain Thread Picker."
Robin Hood had a minstrel player who played music on the minstrel, similar to the guitar, only a lot older musical instrument.
1900's
They were slaves that played music for the kings and there familys: There were two types of Medieval Musicians - the Minstrels and the Troubadours. The Minstrels - A minstrel was a servant first employed as a castle or court musician. A Medieval Bard. The name 'minstrel' means a "little servant". The Minstrel was not as refined or poetic as the Troubadour. The role of the Minstrel often required many different skills including: Juggling Acrobatics Dancing Fire eating Conjuring Playing Musical Instruments Reciting poems Singing Buffoonery which led to roles as jesters Animal trainers - including animals such as dogs and monkeys in their shows
Stephen Foster
Strephen Foster
Thomas S. Allen composed the popular American song "Low Bridge, Everybody Down" in the 1860s and "The Arkansas Traveler" in 1859. He was a songwriter and composer known for his contributions to American folk and minstrel music.
It was allegedly written by composer Daniel Emmett and was published in 1859. It was used in his minstrel show, performed in black-face.
He was an Irish poet, singer, songwriter, and entertainer, now best remembered for the lyrics of "The Minstrel Boy" and "The Last Rose of Summer".
American Dad - 2005 Minstrel Krampus 9-8 was released on: USA: 15 December 2013 Canada: 22 December 2013
Minstrel is a noun.
Movies with sound
The cast of Calling the Minstrel - 2009 includes: Orhan Anafarta as The Minstrel
A minstrel show was a type of play performed in the US antebellum era that involved white actors blackening their faces and imitating African American dances. Glenn Hill aged 12 was the main character
Some historians claim that black-faced minstrel shows have roots going back to the Middle Ages. The American minstrel show that was popular before and after the American Civil War, however, is more directly traced to a performer named Thomas D. Rice. "Daddy" Rice began performing in black face and singing and dancing the "Jim Crow" in the 1830s.
Minstrel in the Gallery was created in 1975-04.