Country Music Black Women Roundtable

LGBTQIA+
BIPOC
By
Taylor Crumpton
May 15, 2024
Marie Claire
Article

And so, at a time when it feels like acknowledgment of Black creators in the country music scene is finally happening—and things are changing to become more diverse and inclusive—we brought together a group of women to discuss: Is it though? Joining Randall is Allison Russell, a Grammy-award-winning singer-songwriter, and Amara Hall, a Nashville-based talent producer.

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Alice Randall, Allison Russel and Amara Hall
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Gay Ole Opry

Why queer country music? Because sometimes you love a culture that doesn’t love you back. And when everyone came to the first Gay Ole Opry in April of 2011 in all their country finery, we knew we weren’t alone. We do it because we love the music and want to build a community to support queer country musicians.

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eQuality Events

eQuality Events creates extraordinary opportunities where music can transcend gender, identity, genre, color, or who you love. It creates safe, welcoming, authentic, and affirming concerts and events that build communities and celebrates how music keeps us in tune with who we are and who we aspire to become. It seeks to change the narrative, create lanes, and open minds so that we focus on how being human is what unites us as human beings.

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RAMPD Recording Artists and Music Professionals with Disabilities

a group amplifying disability culture, promote inclusion, and advocate for accessibility with the music industry.

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