Nineteen Hundred Sixties – Page 16

Jim Stewart, Unlikely Entrepreneur of Soul Music, Dies at 92

His background was in country music. But Stax, the label he founded with his sister, achieved a level of success with Black artists that rivaled Motown’s.

By Bill Friskics-Warren

Buffy Sainte-Marie: Carry It On (Movie) Content Type: Personal Profile Documentary Films and Programs Folk Music Indigenous People Madison Thomas Native Americans Nineteen Hundred Sixties Sainte-Marie, Buffy (1941- ) Television

Buffy Sainte-Marie Broke Boundaries in Folk. A Documentary Tells Her Story.

She brought attention to Indigenous issues in her music, and was the first Indigenous person to win an Oscar. “Buffy Sainte-Marie: Carry It On” makes the case for her continued importance.

By Lindsay Zoladz

Advertising and Marketing Art Deaths (Obituaries) Esquire (Magazine) Lois, George Mad Men (TV Program) Magazines Nineteen Hundred Sixties

George Lois, 91, Who Brought the Counterculture to Advertising, Dies

He became well known for the covers he designed for Esquire magazine, many of them wordless critiques of American society.

By Robert D. McFadden

Content Type: Personal Profile internal-sub-only Live at the Bon Soir (Album) Music Nineteen Hundred Sixties Streisand, Barbra

Barbra Streisand on Her Early Recordings: ‘That Girl Can Sing’

“Live at the Bon Soir,” a restored set of songs from November 1962, allows listeners today — and Streisand, herself — to rediscover the sounds of a star being born.

By Wesley Morris

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