released on Smithsonian Folkways Miss Lou source trail Louise Bennett's Jamaican folk-song recordings were issued through Folkways (Smithsonian Folkways).
created or popularised "Linstead Market" Miss Lou performed and popularised the folk song 'Linstead Market' in her collections and broadcasts (Smithsonian Folkways).
associated with Jamaican folk-song repertoire index Louise Bennett was the foremost collector and performer of the Jamaican folk-song repertoire (Smithsonian Folkways).
associated with Jamaican Folk Songs — Louise Bennett Louise Bennett is the performing artist of the 'Jamaican Folk Songs' album (Smithsonian Folkways).
associated with Mento Miss Lou's folk-song performances share the rural repertoire from which mento drew (Reggae Routes).
linked by · associated with The Gleaner Louise Bennett's dialect verse was published in The Gleaner from the 1940s (Louise Bennett, Jamaica Labrish).
linked by · associated with Patois-in-schools debate Miss Lou's advocacy for Patois is repeatedly invoked in the schools debate.
linked by · associated with Jamaican bandana (madras) Miss Lou elevated bandana cloth into a Jamaican national symbol.
linked by · associated with Nation language Miss Lou's Patois verse exemplifies the nation-language idea.
linked by · associated with Tallawah The proverb 'wi likkle but wi tallawah' runs through Miss Lou's Patois tradition.
linked by · associated with Jamaican proverbs Miss Lou collected and performed Jamaican proverbs.
linked by · associated with Anansi stories Miss Lou popularised Anansi storytelling in print and performance.
linked by · created or popularised Jamaica Labrish (Louise Bennett) Jamaica Labrish (1966) is Louise Bennett's landmark Patois collection.
linked by · associated with LTM National Pantomime Louise Bennett helped Jamaicanise the pantomime and performed in 25 productions.
linked by · associated with Little Theatre Movement (LTM) Louise Bennett is synonymous with the LTM's pantomime tradition.
linked by · worked with Ranny Williams Miss Lou and 'Mas Ran' were the defining pantomime pairing.
linked by · influenced by Amina Blackwood-Meeks Both are recognised custodians of Jamaican oral tradition and patois performance, in a shared lineage of folk-heritage stewardship.
