Repper Lamar removes the dust from “Pulitzer”

It's been 60 years since the birth of modern pop-music, the period in which it strengthened itself, made different configurations as the incontinent form of art. It is clear that no one expected that a respectable institute such as “Pulitzer” would start distributing prices for “Backtreet Boys” or for Mötley Crue, [...]
It's been 60 years since the birth of modern pop-music, the period in which it strengthened itself, made different configurations as the incontinent form of art.
It is clear that no one expected that a respected institute such as “Pulitzer” would start distributing prices for “Backtreet Boys” or for Mötley Cüe, but it is surprising that no American pop-artist has won the prize in the last 70 years, Koha Ditore writes.
They've given “recognition” Bob Dylan in 2008 and Hank Williams two years later, which falls 57 years after the singer's death. But the prize itself was given only for classical music.
There were only three jazz winners in his history: Wynton Marsalis in 1997, Ornette Coleman in 2006, and Henry Thraadgill in 2016.












