History
EN
Dance Yourself Free
['Rund Abdelfatah Ramtin Arablouei Julie Caine Casey Miner Devin Katayama Lawrence Wu Cristina Kim Anya Steinberg Yolanda Sangweni Taylor Ash Yordanos Tesfazion', 'Rund Abdelfatah', 'Ramtin Arablouei', 'Julie Caine', 'Casey Miner', 'Devin Katayama', 'Lawrence Wu', 'Cristina Kim', 'Anya Steinberg', 'Yolanda Sangweni']
Throughline
Ever since Beyonce's Renaissance dropped last summer, house music has found its way back to mainstream audiences, prompting some to ask "Is house back?" Born out of the ashes of disco in the underground clubs of Chicago by Black queer youth in the late 1970s and 80s, house music has been the continued soundtrack of parties around the world, and laid the groundwork for one of the most popular musical genres in history — electronic dance music. And yet, the deeper you dig into the origins of house music, the more clear it becomes that the history of house, like the history of rock and roll, is a complicated tale of Black cultural resistance.