国立アメリカ歴史博物館さんのインスタグラム動画 - (国立アメリカ歴史博物館Instagram)「🔊 You’re going to want the sound on for this one. 🔊 In 1968, when José Feliciano played his rendition of the national anthem during Game 5 of the World Series, it stirred controversy. Steeped in blues and folk music traditions, his rendition reflected the complexity of the American experience. Some were offended by the way he made the song his own. They believed that performances of the anthem should be delivered with the solemn pomp and circumstance. (Jimi Hendrix’s famed performance at Woodstock was still a year away.) The day after the game, the Los Angeles Times reported that NBC had "received a rash of calls from irate viewers." One spectator at the game called it "a disgrace, an insult. I’m going to write my senator about it." 50 years later, using the same guitar, Feliciano performed his rendition of the national anthem at the museum to welcome 19 newly naturalized citizens. Feliciano, who may be best known for the songs “Light My Fire” and perennial Christmas classic "Feliz Navidad," then donated the guitar and several other objects from his long career to the museum. To learn more and watch the full video, click the link in our bio: https://americanhistory.si.edu/blog/feliciano #SmithsonianMusic #MusicHistory #EntertainmentHistory #AmericanHistory #HispanicHeritageMonth #HispanicHertiage #PuertoRicanHistory #NewYorkHistory #SportsHistory #DisabilityHistory #CitizenshipDay #NationalDemocracyMonth」9月18日 5時42分