"Simone, Nina, 1933-2003." . . "African American singers Biography." . . "UPSO eCollections (University Press Scholarship Online)" . . "BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Entertainment & Performing Arts" . . "Singers Biography." . . "Singers" . . "Singers." . . . "United States." . . "Women singers." . . "Fine Arts." . . "Singers United States Biography." . . "Women jazz singers United States Biography." . . "African American singers." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books" . "Electronic books"@en . . . "A complete account of the triumphs and difficulties of the brilliant and high-tempered Nina Simone, whose distinctive voice and music occupy a singular place in the canon of American song. One of eight children in a proud North Carolina black family, the prodigiously talented child was trained in classical piano through the charity of a local white woman, then devastatingly rejected by the Curtis Institute of Music--a dream deferred that would forever shape her self-image as well as her music. Central factors of her life and career include her unique and provocative relationship with her audiences, her involvement in the civil rights movement, her two marriages, and the alienation from the United States that drove her to live abroad. Alongside these threads runs a darker one: Nina's increasing and sometimes baffling outbursts of rage and pain and her lifelong struggle to overcome a deep sense of personal injustice, which persisted even as she won international renown.--From publisher description."@en . "A complete account of the triumphs and difficulties of the brilliant and high-tempered Nina Simone, whose distinctive voice and music occupy a singular place in the canon of American song. One of eight children in a proud North Carolina black family, the prodigiously talented child was trained in classical piano through the charity of a local white woman, then devastatingly rejected by the Curtis Institute of Music--a dream deferred that would forever shape her self-image as well as her music. Central factors of her life and career include her unique and provocative relationship with her audiences, her involvement in the civil rights movement, her two marriages, and the alienation from the United States that drove her to live abroad. Alongside these threads runs a darker one: Nina's increasing and sometimes baffling outbursts of rage and pain and her lifelong struggle to overcome a deep sense of personal injustice, which persisted even as she won international renown.--From publisher description." . . "Princess Noire the tumultuous reign of Nina Simone"@en . . . . "Princess Noire the tumultuous reign of Nina Simone" . "Princess noire : the tumultuous reign of Nina Simone" . . "Tumultuous reign of Nina Simone" . "Tumultuous reign of Nina Simone"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Princess Noire. ; The Tumultuous Reign of Nina Simone" . "Biography"@en . "Biography" . "Princess Noir : the tumultuous reign of Nina Simone" . . . "Princess Noire the Tumultuous Reign of Nina Simone"@en . . . "This biography tells the story of legendary jazz singer Nina Simone (1933-2003). Born in Tryon, NC, as Eunice Kathleen Waymon, Simone's childhood challenges as the youngest of seven children were significant, but not unique as a daughter of African American parents in the Depression-era South. Her musical gifts were extraordinary, however; largely self-trained, she went on to become one of the most prominent jazz peformers of the mid-twentieth century. Her music crossed into blues, gospel, Classical, and other genres as well. Particularly after recording Mississippi Goddamn as a response to th."@en . . . . . "Livres électroniques" . . . . "Biografie van de Amerikaanse zangeres/pianiste Nina Simone (1933-2003)." . . . . "Princess Noire : the tumultuous reign of Nina Simone" . "Princess Noire : the tumultuous reign of Nina Simone"@en . "Biographie" . . . "Biographie"@en . . . . "African American singers United States Biography." . . "Women singers United States Biography." . . "MUSIC Printed Music General." . . "Women jazz singers." . .