Here’s a piece from WNYC’s, Studio 360, about the Black Panther band The Lumpen. We feature a small collection of music related to the movements and organizations discussed, in our new exhibition if a song could be freedom…Organized Sounds of Resistance.
Here’s a piece from WNYC’s, Studio 360, about the Black Panther band The Lumpen. We feature a small collection of music related to the movements and organizations discussed, in our new exhibition if a song could be freedom…Organized Sounds of Resistance.
Thanks to everyone who joined us on June 25th for the opening of if a song could be freedom… Organized Sounds of Resistance. We wanted to share some photos of the opening; it was incredible to see all of this on the walls and spend time listening to music together! For those of you who couldn’t […]
We will be releasing a mixtape each week for the duration of the if a song could be freedom…Organized Sounds of Resistance exhibition. We have asked organizers, musicians and fellow travelers to curate songs on a variety of themes. It brings us great pleasure to share with you the first installment of If a song […]
Promo cards for our next exhibition, if a song could be freedom…Organized Sounds of Resistance. We’d love help getting these out in the world; to events, record stores, venues, and your fridge!Drop by the archive and pick some up! Opens June 25th, 7-10pm
The banners of tenant activists in Brooklyn were bright and colorful, but their messages were deadly serious. “1 Crisis Away From Street” read one, while a twin declared, “Can’t Afford Rent Increase.” Flyers detailed the links between policing, redevelopment, displacement, and homelessness, while placards expressed solidarity from citywide housing organizations, local unions, and movements against […]
The banners of tenant activists in Brooklyn were bright and colorful, but their messages were deadly serious. “1 Crisis Away From Street” read one, while a twin declared, “Can’t Afford Rent Increase.” Flyers detailed the links between policing, redevelopment, displacement, and homelessness, while placards expressed solidarity from citywide housing organizations, local unions, and movements against […]
Interference Archive is preparing for its next exhibition, if a song could be freedom . . . Organized Sounds of Resistance. As an accompaniment to the exhibition and catalog, we will also be pressing a limited edition 7” vinyl record in collaboration with Textual Records.
Thank you to everyone who joined us on May 21 for our panel discussion on the role of law and litigation in the housing movement. Listen to an audio recording of the event here: