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- Black_Man_(song) runtime "8.5".
- Black_Man_(song) abstract "Black Man is a track on the 1976 Stevie Wonder album Songs in the Key of Life. The song was written by Wonder and Gary Byrd.The song was written about Wonder's desire for worldwide interracial harmony, and criticism of racism, as evidenced in earlier works such as "Living for the City". The lyrics referred prominently to Crispus Attucks, widely considered a martyr of the American Revolution. Wonder deliberately chose this theme as the United States Bicentennial was underway at the time of recording.The song uses color-based terminology; (i.e. black, red, yellow, white, brown) to describe different racial groups and although this language has become less acceptable culturally, these terms are mentioned below, as in the original form of the song, along with the activity for which the song holds each historical figure to be famous.Section 1The opening verses refer to 12 people, or groups of people in two cases, however their names are not mentioned in the song itself. The numbers of people mentioned for each racial grouping are as follows: Black - 3, Red - 3, Yellow - 2, White - 2, Brown - 2. Crispus Attucks - a black man - first man to die in the Boston Massacre Native American people - the red man's - native people of the American land Pedro Alonso Niño - a brown man - guide on the first Columbus trip Chinese workers - the yellow man - builders of American railroads Dr. Daniel Hale Williams - a black man - first heart surgeon Squanto - a red man - helped pilgrims to survive Caesar Chavez - a brown man - farm workers leader Thomas Edison - a white man - inventor of incandescent light bulb Benjamin Banneker - a black man - inventor of first clock to be made in America Sacagawea - a red woman - scout who helped lead Lewis and Clark expedition Bruce Lee - a yellow man - pioneer of martial arts in America Abraham Lincoln - a white man - abolition of slaverySection 217 people are mentioned in this call-and-response section (although the last name is difficult to hear clearly in the song's fade-out.) The numbers for each racial grouping are as follows: Black - 7, Red - 4, Yellow - 3, White - 2, Brown - 1. Matthew Henson - a black man - first man to set foot on the north pole Squanto - a red man - first American to show the pilgrims at Plymouth the secrets of survival in the New World Sing Kee - a yellow man - soldier of Company G who won high honors in World War I Caesar Chavez - a brown man - leader of United Farm Workers Dr. Charles Drew - a black man - founder of blood plasma and the director of the Red Cross blood bank Sacagawea - a red woman - heroine who aided the Lewis and Clark Expedition Hayakawa - a yellow man - educator and semanticist who made contributions to education in America Garrett Morgan - a black man - invented the world's first stop light and the gas mask Harvey William Cushing - a white man - surgeon who was one of the founders of neurosurgery Benjamin Banneker - a black man - man who helped design the nations capitol, made the first Clock to give time in America and wrote the first almanac Hiawatha - a red man - hero who helped establish the league of Iroquois George Ohsawa - a yellow man - leader of the first macrobiotic center in America Jean Baptiste - a black man - founder of the city of Chicago in 1772 Dennis Banks - a red man - one of the organizers of the American Indian movement Luis de Santángel - a white man - Jewish financier who raised funds to sponsor Christopher Columbus' voyage to America Harriet Tubman - a black woman - leading slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad (indisernable) - a black man - (indisernable)Note:Four people are referred to twice in the song (both in section 1 and section 2): Squanto, Caesar Chavez, Sacagawea, Benjamin Banneker; which means 25 different people or groups of people are referenced in the song.".
- Black_Man_(song) artist Stevie_Wonder.
- Black_Man_(song) genre Disco.
- Black_Man_(song) genre Funk.
- Black_Man_(song) genre Soul_music.
- Black_Man_(song) producer Stevie_Wonder.
- Black_Man_(song) runtime "510.0".
- Black_Man_(song) wikiPageExternalLink recipient.php?recipientid=12842.
- Black_Man_(song) wikiPageID "39033630".
- Black_Man_(song) wikiPageRevisionID "605408417".
- Black_Man_(song) writer Gary_Byrd_and_the_GB_Experience.
- Black_Man_(song) writer Stevie_Wonder.
- Black_Man_(song) artist Stevie_Wonder.
- Black_Man_(song) fromAlbum Songs_in_the_Key_of_Life.
- Black_Man_(song) genre Disco.
- Black_Man_(song) genre Funk.
- Black_Man_(song) genre Soul_music.
- Black_Man_(song) length "510.0".
- Black_Man_(song) name "Black Man".
- Black_Man_(song) producer "Stevie Wonder".
- Black_Man_(song) writer "Stevie Wonder, Gary Byrd".
- Black_Man_(song) subject Category:1976_songs.
- Black_Man_(song) subject Category:Songs_written_by_Stevie_Wonder.
- Black_Man_(song) subject Category:Stevie_Wonder_songs.
- Black_Man_(song) type MusicalWork.
- Black_Man_(song) type Song.
- Black_Man_(song) type Work.
- Black_Man_(song) type CreativeWork.
- Black_Man_(song) type MusicRecording.
- Black_Man_(song) type InformationEntity.
- Black_Man_(song) comment "Black Man is a track on the 1976 Stevie Wonder album Songs in the Key of Life. The song was written by Wonder and Gary Byrd.The song was written about Wonder's desire for worldwide interracial harmony, and criticism of racism, as evidenced in earlier works such as "Living for the City". The lyrics referred prominently to Crispus Attucks, widely considered a martyr of the American Revolution.".
- Black_Man_(song) label "Black Man (song)".
- Black_Man_(song) sameAs m.0swp_1x.
- Black_Man_(song) sameAs Q16842780.
- Black_Man_(song) sameAs Q16842780.
- Black_Man_(song) wasDerivedFrom Black_Man_(song)?oldid=605408417.
- Black_Man_(song) isPrimaryTopicOf Black_Man_(song).
- Black_Man_(song) name "Black Man".