
George Walker
American actorWikipedia
6
MENTIONS
6
EPISODES
5
PODCASTS
Search complete. 6 mentions across 6 episodes found for "George Walker".
Oct 23, 2026
Crisis A Record of the Darker Races, Vol. I, No. 4-W. E. B. Du Bois
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43:51Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
Henry O. Tanner has two paintings in the special exhibit department of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. One is The Three Marys, and the other The Return of the Holy Women.
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44:04Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
George W. Walker, the well-known comedian, is dead.
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44:09Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
Crime.
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44:10Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
Negro farm laborers are being driven out of Turner County, Georgia, and all Negroes have been warned to leave the town of Butler, Oklahoma.
Crisis A Record of the Darker Races, Vol. I, No. 4-W. E. B. Du Bois
T
39:47Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
Henry O. Tanner has two paintings in the special exhibit department of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. One is The Three Marys, and the other The Return of the Holy Women.
T
40:00Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
George W. Walker, the well-known comedian, is dead.
T
40:05Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
Crime.
T
40:06Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
Negro farm laborers are being driven out of Turner County, Georgia, and all Negroes have been warned to leave the town of Butler, Oklahoma.
Crisis A Record of the Darker Races, Vol. I, No. 4-W. E. B. Du Bois
T
48:46Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
Henry O. Tanner has two paintings in the special exhibit department of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. One is The Three Marys, and the other The Return of the Holy Women.
T
48:59Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
George W. Walker, the well-known comedian, is dead.
T
49:04Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
Crime.
T
49:05Tom ShoesmithNARRATOR
Negro farm laborers are being driven out of Turner County, Georgia, and all Negroes have been warned to leave the town of Butler, Oklahoma.
Hip‑Hop at the Museum: Inside the 4th Annual Cultural Summit
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48:49Grouchy Greg WatkinsGUEST
They signed the first gospel group, the Fisk Jubilee Singers.
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48:53Grouchy Greg WatkinsGUEST
They signed the first black duo in history, Burt Williams and George Walker.
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48:58Grouchy Greg WatkinsGUEST
They were the most highest paid entertainers of the day, black or white, in 1900.
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49:05Grouchy Greg WatkinsGUEST
You know, they signed the first Argentinian woman to ever be heard in history.
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Unknown podcast
Harmolodics Unveiled: Ornette Coleman’s Radical Jazz Revolution
Oct 12 · 1 Mention
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11:28speaker_1UNKNOWN
Over time, this duality became a template for jazz artists who would later embed social commentary within seemingly lighthearted grooves.
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11:38speaker_1UNKNOWN
Musicians like Burt Williams and George Walker turned the cakewalk into a stage spectacle that blended comedy with sharp musical phrasing, pushing the boundaries of what audiences expected from a dance number.
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11:53speaker_1UNKNOWN
At the same time, more serious performers such as Jelly Roll Morton were wary that the cakewalk's comedic veneer could undermine the perceived artistic legitimacy of jazz itself.
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12:05speaker_1UNKNOWN
This tension foreshadowed later disputes between bebop innovators and swing purists over whether complexity or accessibility should dominate.
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Unknown podcast
W.C. Handy and the Battle Over Jazz’s Identity: From Blues Gatekeeper to Global Standard
Oct 5 · 1 Mention
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11:20Josh LinskHOST
And it wasn't just about dance.
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11:22Josh LinskHOST
In the early 20th century black theater scene, performers like George Walker and Aida Overton Walker turned cakewalk satire into a platform for political commentary.
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11:35Josh LinskHOST
jokingly pointing out white society's absurdities while simultaneously showcasing their own virtuosity.
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11:42Josh LinskHOST
Take Burt Williams, for instance.