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«¢¼ׂL¥»¦W¥s°µ·R½¬¿թҼ/span>¡Eªk®ڡ]Eleanora Fagan¡^¡A¤£¹L¦b¦oµn¥xºt¥Xªº®ɭԡA¦o¥H¦ۤv³߷Rªº¼v¬P¤㸼/span>¡E¦·ªܡ]Billie Dove¡^ªº¦W¦r§@¬°Ā¦W¡C´N¦b¦o¦¨¬°©�®ɭԡA«¢¼ׂL±;ºرڪº°ރD¡C·ªk«߳W©w¶¤H»P¥դH¦b¤½¦@³�B¤½¨®®y¦쵥³£¥²¶·³B¦b¤£¦Pªº°ϰ적¦³¨Ȁ\ŕ¬Ʀܤ£ƽ¶¤H¶i¤J¡C¦]¦¹¡A«¢¼ׂL¦³®ɭԷ|µo²{¦oªªº©] ·|¸̡A¨亪¬O¤£㷂¤H¶i¤Jªº¡C¦b¦o1939¦~¤@º¦³Ķ¥H¨p¦D³B¨Mªººq¦±©_²§ªºªG¹躯b>¡]Strange Fruit¡^¤¤¡A«¢¼ׂL¥H¤H.ªªº¤觋¡Aª¥X¹ľµL¤H©ʹיִ¨䤌¤Hºتº§݄³»P´d«s¡C
Born Eleanora Fagan, she gave herself the stage name Billie after Billie Dove, an early movie star. While becoming a star, Holiday faced racism. Some laws created separate facilities, public spaces, and seats on buses for blacks, and some restaurants would serve only white people. As a result, Holiday sometimes found herself singing in clubs that refused service to blacks. Her 1939 version of "Strange Fruit," a song about lynching, was described as the most haunting and sad "expression of protest against man's inhumanity to man that has ever been made in the form of vocal jazz."
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