The Express Way with Dulé Hill

Appalachia Preview

In Appalachia, Dulé Hill explores how music can provide solace and healing. He meets a master luthier rehabilitating opioid addicts, a black folk musician, and the creator of “Latin-grass,” a fusion of Latin-American folk and bluegrass music.

Appalachia Preview

30s

  • Learning to Dance While Deaf: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Learning to Dance While Deaf

    11m 42s

    Shaheem Sanchez is showing the world that the “deaf can dance.” Dulé Hill learns how Shaheem taught himself to dance after going deaf at the age of four, and the dancer’s mission to ensure that deaf people aren’t limited by their disability.

  • Dulé Hill’s History of Tap Dance: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Dulé Hill’s History of Tap Dance

    7m 45s

    Dulé Hill has been tap dancing since the age of three, and launched his career shortly after when he was cast in the national tour of the Broadway show, The Tap Dance Kid. Dulé explores his love of tap, and the history of this American dance form.

  • Chicago: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Chicago

    S1 E4 - 53m 16s

    Chicago is a city known for its rich history and culture. But for some, it’s been marred by crime and violence. In this episode, Dulé Hill meets the city’s talented artists to explore why art and activism are often synonymous in the Midwest.

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