Kaotic Style €? Streets Of Brownsville Compilation (1993-1997)

Ginsberg was one of the more celebrated and popular poets in late twentieth-century American literature. A longtime spokesperson for the country's disaffected youth, he was a prominent figure in the counterculture and antiwar movements of the 1960s as well as a leading member of the Beat Generation, a literary movement whose members wrote in the language of the urban streets about previously forbidden and controversial topics. Despite his libertarian beliefs and unconventional literary style, Ginsberg admitted that his verse was influenced by such established poets as William Carlos Williams, William Blake, and Walt Whitman.

Kaotic Style – Streets Of Brownsville Compilation (1993-1997)

The side streets and bars of New York City, with their ethnic subcultures and small-time criminals, kept the Beats in touch with another America, permitting the sense of being outside the mainstream and its drift to conformity. In this respect, too, the New Vision could trace its roots back to earlier periods of American cultural radicalism: Henry Miller and Ernest Hemingway in the 1920s and the proletarian writers of the 1930s rejected middle-class life-styles and sought out the downtrodden and the outsiders in a quest for authenticity and experience. By the 1940s, the political aspects of the quest had largely disappeared; what was left was the existential search for meaning and escape from the ever-growing encroachment of the official culture. Out of this search would eventually emerge the counterculture of the sixties. 350c69d7ab

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