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| Ossie Davis | Primary Artist, Narrator |
| Pete Reiniger | Mastering, Remastering |
| D.A. Sonneborn | Executive Producer, Audio Production |
| Sonya Cohen Cramer | Art Direction |
| Mark Gustafson | Marketing |
| Betty Derbyshire | Financial Director |
| Will Chase | Remastering |
| John Smith | Marketing |
| Paul Laurence Dunbar | Author |
| Robert H. Cataliotti | Introduction, Annotation |
| Sarah J. Eddy | Drawing |
| David Horgan | Marketing |
| Richard James | Marketing |
| Frederick Douglass | Composer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Steve Leggett
There are no sound recordings of Frederick Douglass, whose fiery speeches in support of the abolition of slavery and his passionate pleas for women's rights between 1852 and 1888 are prescient wonders. With a robust voice and his charismatic appearance, Douglass had a clear and true vision of what democracy in America should look like, and that view is perhaps even more vital in the 21st century. Moe Asch's Folkways Records had actor Ossie Davis record four of those speeches in 1972, releasing them as a pair of LPs, The Meaning of July 4 for the Negro in 1975 and Frederick Douglass's Speeches in 1977. This set combines four of the speeches from those two LPs and adds in a...