T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s movie poster

T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s (2013)

7.0audience score
1 votes on TMDB
Released January 27, 2013Runtime 0h 29mDirector Robert Philipson

The 1920s saw a revolution in technology, the advent of the recording industry, that created the first class of African-American women to sing their way to fame and fortune. Blues divas such as Bessie Smith, Ma Rainey, and Alberta Hunter created and promoted a working-class vision of blues life that provided an alternative to the Victorian gentility of middle-class manners. In their lives and music, blues women presented themselves as strong, independent women who lived hard lives and were unapologetic about their unconventional choices in clothes, recreational activities, and bed partners. Blues singers disseminated a Black feminism that celebrated emotional resilience and sexual pleasure, no matter the source.

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About T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s

Where can I watch T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s?

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Who stars in T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s?

T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s stars Jewelle Gomez, Chris Albertson, Brian Keizer, Linda Tillery.

Who directed T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s?

T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s was directed by Robert Philipson.

How long is T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s?

T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s has a runtime of 0h 29m.

What is T'Ain't Nobody's Bizness: Queer Blues Divas of the 1920s about?

The 1920s saw a revolution in technology, the advent of the recording industry, that created the first class of African-American women to sing their way to fame and fortune. Blues divas such as Bessie Smith, Ma Rainey, and Alberta Hunter created and promoted a working-class vision of blues life that provided an alternative to the Victorian gentility of middle-class manners. In their lives and music, blues women presented themselves as strong, independent women who lived hard lives and were unapologetic about their unconventional choices in clothes, recreational activities, and bed partners. Blues singers disseminated a Black feminism that celebrated emotional resilience and sexual pleasure, no matter the source.