Night at Ann's 1-2

COLLECTION NAME:

Ann Roy Collection

mediaCollectionId

CUB~29~29

Ann Roy Collection

Collection

true

Collection Name:

Ann Roy Collection

collection_name

Ann Roy Collection

Collection Name

false

Title:

Night at Ann's 1-2

title

Night at Ann's 1-2

Title

false

Name:

Roy, Ann, 1926-2006

name_part

Roy, Ann, 1926-2006

Name

false

Resource Type:

Audio

type_of_resource

Audio

Resource Type

false

Genre:

sound recordings

genre

sound recordings

Genre

false

Place Created:

Tepoztlán, Morelos, Mexico (inhabited place)

place_term

Tepoztlán, Morelos, Mexico (inhabited place)

Place Created

false

Date Created:

1973-11-23

date_created

1973-11-23

Date Created

false

Language Term:

English

language_term

English

Language Term

false

Extent:

1 sound cassette, 02:00:35

extent

1 sound cassette, 02:00:35

Extent

false

Form:

recordings

form

recordings

Form

false

Form URI:

http://vocab.getty.…

form_uri

http://vocab.getty.edu/page/aat/300429823

Form URI

false

Form:

discussions (events)

form

discussions (events)

Form

false

Form URI:

http://vocab.getty.…

form_uri

http://vocab.getty.edu/page/aat/300404320

Form URI

false

Abstract:

Title from film container. Recordings of a casual conversation between Ann Roy and 3-4 other women at her home in Tepoztlán, Morelos, Mexico. Voices sometimes overlap. Speakers include a British woman, Susan; a 20-year-old American woman, Jackie; and a 29-year-old woman, possibly also named Jackie. They discuss implications of grammar and etymology in English and Spanish; moral messages in classic songs and fairy tales; make-up, men who wear make-up, and androgyny; women's magazines and radical feminist publications; politeness as a form of manipulation in Mexican culture; sex and erectile dysfunction; and problems of miscommunication among their group of friends. Ann speaks on having eight godchildren in Marfil, six living; her marriage to John Nevin, and photos and paintings from her time with him, including the Magic Lantern book; her periods of celibacy; giving up her son Willie; and serving as a mother figure to many people in their community. One woman describes her time as a nun in a convent. Another woman talks about her participation in the American Anthropology Association. The recording starts and ends in progress; speed and pitch varies throughout the recording. May continue on tape 41-22, "Night at Ann's 3-4."

abstract

Title from film container. Recordings of a casual conversation between Ann Roy and 3-4 other women at her home in Tepoztlán, Morelos, Mexico. Voices sometimes overlap. Speakers include a British woman, Susan; a 20-year-old American woman, Jackie; and a 29-year-old woman, possibly also named Jackie. They discuss implications of grammar and etymology in English and Spanish; moral messages in classic songs and fairy tales; make-up, men who wear make-up, and androgyny; women's magazines and radical feminist publications; politeness as a form of manipulation in Mexican culture; sex and erectile dysfunction; and problems of miscommunication among their group of friends. Ann speaks on having eight godchildren in Marfil, six living; her marriage to John Nevin, and photos and paintings from her time with him, including the Magic Lantern book; her periods of celibacy; giving up her son Willie; and serving as a mother figure to many people in their community. One woman describes her time as a nun in a convent. Another woman talks about her participation in the American Anthropology Association. The recording starts and ends in progress; speed and pitch varies throughout the recording. May continue on tape 41-22, "Night at Ann's 3-4."

Abstract

false

Note:

00:00 A woman, possibly Ann, talks about the stories of men being betrayed by a faithless woman; 01:00 Another woman in the background asks what it means for men to lose themselves or feel lost. Ann states it is a way for men to say their bad actions are not their fault. They reference a song about a man who lost himself because of an ungrateful woman. Multiple women in the room continue to talk amongst themselves about the dynamic of men and women. Multiple conversations occur at once throughout the recording; 19:00 A woman talks about how she had to reevaluate her opinions on men wearing makeup after she saw Byron wearing it. She continues to say that Byron was in a beautiful moment that made wearing makeup okay for him; 24:40 Another woman in the background, possibly Ann, tells a story about getting cheap chopsticks from San Francisco after buying “authentic” ones from Chinatown. The women continue to talk about the men in Mexico and the Mexican culture of people not telling the truth; 37:00 Ann talks about her first marriage in California and her younger years. The women look through pictures and talk about having children; 43:00 The women talk about [Rampart?], as well as how they enjoy being women but don’t want to conform to all the social constructs and expectations of being a woman and rather just a person; 48:10 The talking cuts out and the song “Cisco Kid” from War plays; 51:13 The song cuts out and the women are talking in the background. The topic of women and betrayal comes up again; 57:00 The women talk about sex, love, and respect for yourself; 01:12:00 A woman talks about a vision she had when another woman walks in and interrupts her train of thought. The women agree to show a symbol to each other to acknowledge their presence when one of them joins so that their visions are not interrupted; 01:25:00 The women talk about family dynamics, children, and how particular families in their group must choose between the “religion of commercialism” and the old culture of religion in Mexico; 01:37:00 The women ask Ann about her book. They also talk about the close connections and energy they receive from each other; 01:44:00 The women talk about the men in their group such as Jack and Marco. They continue to talk about an incident that happened between each other until the recording ends.

note

00:00 A woman, possibly Ann, talks about the stories of men being betrayed by a faithless woman; 01:00 Another woman in the background asks what it means for men to lose themselves or feel lost. Ann states it is a way for men to say their bad actions are not their fault. They reference a song about a man who lost himself because of an ungrateful woman. Multiple women in the room continue to talk amongst themselves about the dynamic of men and women. Multiple conversations occur at once throughout the recording; 19:00 A woman talks about how she had to reevaluate her opinions on men wearing makeup after she saw Byron wearing it. She continues to say that Byron was in a beautiful moment that made wearing makeup okay for him; 24:40 Another woman in the background, possibly Ann, tells a story about getting cheap chopsticks from San Francisco after buying “authentic” ones from Chinatown. The women continue to talk about the men in Mexico and the Mexican culture of people not telling the truth; 37:00 Ann talks about her first marriage in California and her younger years. The women look through pictures and talk about having children; 43:00 The women talk about [Rampart?], as well as how they enjoy being women but don’t want to conform to all the social constructs and expectations of being a woman and rather just a person; 48:10 The talking cuts out and the song “Cisco Kid” from War plays; 51:13 The song cuts out and the women are talking in the background. The topic of women and betrayal comes up again; 57:00 The women talk about sex, love, and respect for yourself; 01:12:00 A woman talks about a vision she had when another woman walks in and interrupts her train of thought. The women agree to show a symbol to each other to acknowledge their presence when one of them joins so that their visions are not interrupted; 01:25:00 The women talk about family dynamics, children, and how particular families in their group must choose between the “religion of commercialism” and the old culture of religion in Mexico; 01:37:00 The women ask Ann about her book. They also talk about the close connections and energy they receive from each other; 01:44:00 The women talk about the men in their group such as Jack and Marco. They continue to talk about an incident that happened between each other until the recording ends.

Note

false

Note Type:

Segement sequence

note_type

Segement sequence

Note Type

false

Subject Topic:

Women--Social conditions

subject_topic

Women--Social conditions

Subject Topic

false

Subject Topic:

Personal narratives

subject_topic

Personal narratives

Subject Topic

false

Subject Topic:

Conversation

subject_topic

Conversation

Subject Topic

false

Subject Name:

Roy, Ann, 1926-2006

subject_name

Roy, Ann, 1926-2006

Subject Name

false

Subject Name:

Susan

subject_name

Susan

Subject Name

false

Subject Name:

Jackie

subject_name

Jackie

Subject Name

false

Identifier:

narv_royAnn_41-21_nightAtAnns1-2_a.mp3

identifier

narv_royAnn_41-21_nightAtAnns1-2_a.mp3

Identifier

false

Identifier ARK:

https://ark.colorad…

identifierark

https://ark.colorado.edu/ark:/47540/b15q8c8682sz

Identifier ARK

false

Physical Location:

University of Colorado Boulder Libraries Rare and Distinctive Collections

physical_location

University of Colorado Boulder Libraries Rare and Distinctive Collections

Physical Location

false

Shelf Locator:

COU:1397

shelf_locator

COU:1397

Shelf Locator

false

MEDIA INFORMATION

Night at Ann's 1-2