White men managed to control others for the longest time. Even when white men like Alan Lomax offered outlets to African Americans and gave them chances to express themselves through blues music, they never completely attained artistic freedom. In the documentary The Land Where the Blues Began by Alan Lomax, he travels around the South hunting authentic blues singers and giving the men their ‘big break’ in the music industry. On the outside, Lomax looks heroic for his work in helping uncover the hidden world of blues; however, in his attempt to tell the world the true story of black people, he neglects everyone uninterested or unconnected to blues music. Not every black person during the twentieth century was born with music in their veins. A story of black people and the blues was written for every black person, even those who did not relate themselves to blues. For those who shared a passion for music, the music industry had oppression of its own. Feel Like Going Home, a film directed by Martin Scorsese, follows talented musician, Corey Harris as he encounters blues icons from the 1930’s and 1940’s. During his conversation with singer Otha Turner, he learns that the music business focused on satisfying others, rather than allowing one to play what they wished to play. The white man in the business simultaneously gave blacks an opportunity at fame, while also