Published in The Crisis, March 1926 This page has tags: African American Poetry (1870-1926) : A Digital Anthology Main Menu Full Text Collection: Books Published by African American Poets, 1870-1927 Author Profiles: Bios and Full Text Collections The Beginnings of the Harlem Renaissance: Overview and Timeline of Key Events Black Poetry Before the Harlem Renaissance: Overview and Timeline African American Poetry: A Story Of Magazines African American Poetry: Anthologies of the 1920s Areas of Interest: Topics and Themes Further Reading / Works Cited Amardeep Singh c185e79df2fca428277052b90841c4aba30044e1 Langston Hughes, "Lullaby" (1926) 1 T15:45:59-04:00 Amardeep Singh c185e79df2fca428277052b90841c4aba30044e1 213 1 plain T15:45:59-04:00 Amardeep Singh c185e79df2fca428277052b90841c4aba30044e1 (For a Black Mother)
Please enable Javascript and reload the page. A detailed introduction to the Harlem Renaissance-with links to key poems by Hughes and other figures associated with the movement-from the Poetry Foundation.This site requires Javascript to be turned on. A detailed biography of Langston Hughes from The Poetry Foundation.Īn Introduction to the Harlem Renaissance Smithsonian historian David Ward writes about Langston Hughes' poem "I, Too" and reflects on its importance to the Smithsonian's attempts to preserve African-American culture and history. A high school teacher imagines what happens to the speaker of "I, Too" when he steps out of the kitchen. The poet Langston Hughes recites his poem "I, Too."
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