Albums featuring interludes that sound like oral history interviews with the artist's forebears (biological or otherwise)

I was listening to Nathalie Joachim's Grammy-nominated Fanm d'Ayiti on my drive home, and it got me thinking: Is this a thing?
It feels like a thing.
When did it become a thing?
And what might its being-a-thing reflect about the status of the album in the age of streaming?

Solange's A Seat at the Table (2016) springs to mind as a cornerstone of this aesthetic, and probably the first that I recall hearing; but surely others were doing it prior to that? The idea seems so simple, and the appeal so obvious once you hear it, that I can't believe there weren't a handful of these peppered in among the skits on the forgotten tracklists of some rap albums from the 90s or early 2000s.

Jay-Z black album had those quotes from his mom

And Earl Sweatshirt Some rap songs had that track with a poem by his late father overlaid with a speech by his mom

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_AawuuAw5vY

kendrick lamar obviously - on GKMC he has all the purported recorded phone messages from his mother, while on TPAB there's the fake interview with Tupac at the end.

That Kacey Musgraves song on Pageant Material that starts with her aunt(?) talking.

Nitty Gritty Dirt Band album Uncle Charlie includes one of these.

I'd figure Shorty Medlocke's appearances on a few Blackfoot songs would be filed here.

The L'Rain album does this with voice messages from her late mum, iirc.

Ariana Grande’s “Daydreamin’” (2013) ends with a short clip of her grandparents reminiscing about how they fell in love:

Outro: Marjorie Grande & Frank Grande
— He was a man’s man and a ladies’ man...
— 18, 19, I began to become more serious about things in life...
— Oh, I think when I was standing on that stoop and I looked at him... I was 11 years old...

Daft Punk spend 9 minutes of Random Access Memories reframing a series of quotes from Giorgio Moroder reflecting on his career into a kind of origin story for their own act:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5m4ZkEqQrn0

Swans did this a few times on Love of Life and Soundtracks for the Blind in the 90s, which included taped reminiscences by Gira's father and Jarboe's mother, and Jarboe herself as a young girl.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrzOwPdijxQ

Neil Young speaks to his mother in the afterlife before several tracks on A Letter Home. (It's really sweet and more humorous than sad.)