marvin gaye

In this episode of Hall of Songs, we talk about 1968, when a number of artists who, after all the experimentation and studio trickery of the mid-1960s, start looking backwards and create old-fashioned rock and or roll. For example, we present songs by the Rolling Stones, The Band and Big Brother and the Holding Company. We nominate 12 songs for the Hall of Songs in this episode; along with the artists above, you'll hear from Jimi Hendrix, James Brown, Otis Redding, and the Beatles. And you'll also hear the beginning of a new genre out of the Caribbean.  

Listen, then vote for your picks at hallofsongs.com.

Host: Tim Malcolm
Host: Chris Jones
Music commentary and music history

Website: http://www.hallofsongs.com
Social: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongs

Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

Coming into this election we had 29 Hall of Songs inductees. How many more will get in? Well, this is an interesting one. Join Tim and Chris as they discuss a wild election concerning songs from 1964 to '67. Plus, they'll have a debate about one tune teetering on the brink of induction. Will it get the Golden Vote? Listen to find out, then read up on our experiment at hallofsongs.com.

Host: Timothy Malcolm
Host: Christopher Jones
Music commentary and music history

Website: http://www.hallofsongs.com
Social: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongs

Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

1971 was a banner year for pop, soul and R&B, with many of the songs released that year becoming bona fide classics. There were also some memorable novelty songs, as we’ll hear on Part II of our exploration of the music of 1971. Tune in to this week’s KMB to relive music’s greatest year with tunes from the likes of Carole King, James Taylor, Al Green, Marvin Gaye, Harry Nilsson, Don McLean and others.

My wife Jackie and I take a long hard look at the UK Top 30 
for the week of 26th April 1969.  With every weeks chart from the very 
beginning in November 1952 there is good and bad, this week is no exception.

Lists of the greatest songs of all-time will typically feature a few songs from 1967 at the very top. These are the songs we're talking about in this episode of Hall of Songs, from "Respect" by Aretha Franklin to "A Day in the Life" by the Beatles. Plus, it's the year Jimi Hendrix becomes a star, proving a lone guitarist can change the way we hear rock 'n' roll. Listen as Tim and Chris reveal their top songs from 1967, then vote for your picks at hallofsongs.com.

Host: Timothy Malcolm
Host: Christopher Jones
Music commentary and music history

Website: http://www.hallofsongs.com
Social: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongs

Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

Berry Gordy is a household name in America, primarily for his contributions to American music. But did you know he has some ridiculous celebrity relatives?

Listen and learn about Berry Gordy's humble beginnings in Detroit, and how his entrepreneurial spirit took him to unprecedented heights in an era that was more difficult for black Americans to break the mainstream mold of success. 

Be sure to follow us on Twitter @SoulsDetroit and Instagram at @LostSoulsofDetroit.

Matthew E White is a jack of all trades. A producer hailing from Richmond, Virginia, he’s worked with everyone from Sharon Van Etten to Natalie Prass, Justin Vernon to The Mountain Goats. A few years ago he set up Spacebomb, a studio and label which also acts as a community space for artists to experiment.

This all feeds off his own work, as a multi-instrumentalist, former jazz player, and songwriter for whom music has no boundaries. In short, Matt is the kinda guy you love to get stuck talking to in the kitchen at a house party, which I why I asked him to Take 5.

From ESG to Frankie Valli to Marvin Gaye, crawl inside the full spectrum of Matthew E White’s mind.

ESG - You're No Good

Augustus Pablo - King Tubby Meets Rockers Uptown

Miles Davis - Rated X

Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons - December, 1963 (Oh, What A Night)

Marvin Gaye - Mercy Mercy Me (the Ecology)

En este episodio Rana Fonk les habla de la impresionante banda sonora de The Underground Railroad, la miniserie de Amazon Prime Video. Compuesta por Nicholas Britell (Succession, Moonlight, If Beale Street Could Talk) se convierte en el tercer trabajo junto al director Barry Jenkins. También hay datos del soundtrack que está conformado por artistas afroamericanos como Kendrik Lamar, Outkast y Marvin Gaye entre otros. Denle play y disfruten.

@RanaFonk en todas las redes sociales.

How do you differentiate between soul and R&B? Who was the High Priestess of Soul? Which song became the first posthumous single to top the US charts? Join Stevie Nix as he answers all of these questions and more on this episode that looks for covers with soul.
WARNING: This episode contains traces of Kanye West talking about parenthood.

Featured songs [in chronological order]:

Soul Man [Live N Effect Posse]
I’d Rather Go Blind [Christine Perfect]
You Are My Sunshine [Ray Charles, Etta James]
Lean On Me [Clara Ward]
(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman [The Brockingtons, Aretha Franklin - Kennedy Center Honors, Isaac Hayes]
A Man’s Got Soul [Caecilie Norby]
Move On Up [The Style Council]
I Heard It Through The Grapevine [Gladys Knight & The Pips, Dre Dog]
Sexual Healing [Neil Finn, De La Soul]
Mustang Sally [Brown Town]
My Girl [Jesus & Mary Chain]
Don’t Think Twice It’s Alright [Billy Paul]
(Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay [Sara Bareilles]
Feelin’ Good [Muse, Kanye West & Jay Z]
Keep On Keeping On [Curtis Mayfield]

Hidden track: Feeling Good [Ane Brun]

20 Covers With Soul Because It's Time To Gititon! #1
20 Covers With Soul Because It's Time To Gititon! #2
20 Covers With Soul Because It's Time To Gititon! #3

Join Stevie on Spotify
www.songsungnew.com

With delta on the rise, will you be getting vaccinated?

If you can only listen to 5 albums for the rest of your life, what will it be?

Mental health check in, how often do you check on your friends when it comes to your mental health?

Onlyfans is banning sex! What's next for the content creators? Do the strip clubs rise again?
Ladies! Is it rude for a man to ask you what do you bring to the table?

Hosts:
Akil Williams @ak_threalest
Lauren Blakes: @loloblakes
Rudy Sutherland: @iamrudyalexander

Cameraman
Dominique Monday: @dg.monday

American author, Distinguished Professor, and Host of Left of Black Dr. Mark Anthony Neal discusses how the R&B genre has a rich historical legacy in black popular music.  Listen as we laugh about our youth and how we take a little detour talking about Todd Rundgren and Don McLean.

https://www.amazon.com/Mark-Anthony-Neal/e/B001IR1CVA%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share

https://www.newblackmaninexile.net/

https://fhi.duke.edu/programs/left-black

We meet Winston Duke, the lead actor in new film Nine Days, who you probably know from Black Panther and the Marvel films more generally, but first up we're going back in time to 1971 and a new documentary series that believes this was the year that music changed everything.

Fourth of July fireworks will go off on the Las Vegas strip at 11 p.m. this year. It will show the world that, Vegas is back! The coordinated fireworks will be launched from resort casino rooftops. The first ever rock concert was announced at the brand new Allegiant Stadium this summer, and America's Got Talent is coming to the strip too! The T-Mobile Arena fills up for the first time with over 18,000 people watching the NHL playoffs, live. Plus, the first big in-person convention hits Las Vegas, and it's a hopeful sign of things to come.

Order your Las Vegas merchandise HERE. Vegas Revealed design available, and much more. 

Follow us on Instagram: @vegas.revealed
Follow us on Twitter: @vegasrevealed
Follow us on TikTok: @vegas.revealed
Website: Vegas-Revealed.com

On this week's show, we...

• celebrate the 50th anniversary of Marvin Gaye's What's Going On
• enjoy the surprise EP of newly unearthed archival material from The Tragically Hip
• spend quality time with the superlative new Lord Huron record

All this & much, much less!  

Debts No Honest Man Can Pay is over 2 rock-solid hours of musical eclectica & other noodle stories. The show started in 2003 at WHFR-FM (Dearborn, MI), moved to WGWG-FM (Boiling Springs, NC) in 2006 & Plaza Midwood Community Radio (Charlotte, NC) in 2012, with a brief pit-stop at WLFM-FM (Appleton, WI) in 2004.

Celebrating the 50th anniversary of Marvin Gaye‘s masterpiece, ‘What’s Going On’ with composer & multi instrumentalist, Derrik Jordan

Support the show (Venmo: @SolomonJaye)

Song: “What’s Goin’ On” by Marvin Gaye

Song Start: 21:57

Player Credits:
Vocals - Solomon Jaye
All instruments performed by Derrik Jordan

To see and hear more from Derrik…

www.DerrikJordan.com

‘The World Fusion Show’
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCl_qGDBJ-IVM28kF68RwM5Q

Host Website: www.SolomonJaye.com
Podcast Links: https://beyondmediocre.buzzsprout.com​

All interviews & performances available as podcasts on Spotify as ‘Beyond mediocre’.

'Beyond Mediocre' was born from a strong desire to reconnect and rebuild a sense of community. If you want to hear more stories and performances like these, click susbscribe to stay in the loop. Visit https://beyondmediocre.buzzsprout.com for podcast links.

“Be kind whenever possible, and remember… It’s always possible.“

Support the show (https://paypal.me/SolomonJ84)

"It's really pretty frustrating to see this shit keep happening and see racism fucking out there. It's a part of who this country is," an impassioned Ivan Neville says on this week's People Have The Power. In an incredibly powerful episode, Neville talks about how racism directly influenced the  new Dumpstaphunk album, 'Where Do We Go From Here.' 

Kentucky football has a huge recruiting weekend. Kentucky volleyball makes its first Final Four in school history. Anna Tarullo joins us to talk about all of that, the Euro step, music and more!

See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

"Of course I have a fond affection for that song obviously for personal reason," Bruce Hornsby says of Tupac's 'Changes,' one of his six protest songs of choice on this week's People Have The Power. "That song is my song, 'The Way It Is,' with new words. I love the lyrics, such a positive message, such a soulful message. And now again it's achieved this pantheon status where I've been sent several videos from around the world, one of the most beautiful ones came from New Zealand, where there are these protests and Tupac's ;Changes' is playing and hundreds of people are singing along, they know every word. "