Podcasts about i'm every woman

This episode on TifftheTruth is Tuff Tiff talking with her special guest and friend, Ms. Gale Hall about being a woman and how we should celebrate one another and continue to contribute, achieve, and make positive changes around the globe

In today’s episode (E.134), I am celebrating women and the numerous roles we have as a wife, mom or entrepreneur just to name a few. While we never really feel fully prepared for any of them, somehow we figure it out. But, what if I were to share the truth that will shift your perspective about what you thought you knew about becoming EVERY WOMAN! www.christylittlejones.com @wife.wisdom --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/christy-little-jones/message

This episode on TifftheTruth will be Tuff Tiff speaking with her special guest and friend, Ms. Gale Hall about being a woman and celebrating all of the achievements, contributions, and movements made by women around the globe for equity, social justice, and a voice. Tuff Tiff would love to hear from all of you. So please leave a voice message on Anchor or send her an email message about love or relationship goals at t_tiffany95@yahoo.com. You are also encouraged to share your thoughts about the show on iTunes, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Apple, and other listening platforms. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tuff-tiff/support

Today? The ladies continue their series of Black Girl Magic: Smoke & Mirrors v The Truth Pt 5: I'm Every Woman on Black Together: A Walk In Her Shoes..Black Girl Magic: I'm Every Woman? Pt 5 #BlackTogether: A Walk In Her Shoes | NERDSoul. A Walk In Her Shoes' Purpose: to provide a platform to discuss, 1) how black women uniquely experience all aspects of life, 2) experiences and issues that are unique to black women, 3) advice for black women for maneuvering the journey of becoming and being a black woman in various stages of life, 4) black women’s roles in family, politics, and so much more... .Covering:#BlackTogether #NERDSoul #aWalkInHerShoes .Links: Black Together: A Walk in Her ShoesOn Twitter: http://twitter.com/BTawalkinhersh1On Instagram - http://instagram.com/bt_awalkinhershoesOn Facebook - btawalkinhershoesFB Group: Black Together: A Walk in Her Shoes .Opening Music: SP The Soul Prophet / Closing Music: Kleph Dollaz .Also:Black Girl Magic, Black Girl Magic Issues, I'm Every Woman, Black Women's Health, Higher Education, Disparity In Education, Black Women, Black Together, Black Together A Walk In Her Shoes, A Walk In Her Shoes, Madame Buddaphlai, Lady Lisa, NERDSoulite, NERDSoul, StreetGeek, ThatNERDSoul, OneYoungsta, NERDSoulLe Ill Kid @OneYoungstaNERDSoul Online - http://ThatNERDSoul.comPodcast - http://NERDSoul.Podbean.comOn Twitch TV - https://Twitch.tv/ThatNERDSoulMerch - http://Shop.ThatNERDSoul.comContact - Hello@ThatNERDSoul.com Become a NERDSoul Patron!Patreon - https://patreon.com/ThatNERDSoul NERDSoul on Social MediaOn Facebook - http://facebook.com/ThatNERDSoulOn Twitter - http://twitter.com/ThatNERDSoulOn Instagram - http://instagram.com/ThatNERDSoul  ABOUT NERDSoul:NERDSoul, by Le Ill Kid @OneYoungsta, is that intangible fresh--that 70's soul mixed with comics, some sci-fi fantasy, movie geekery, topped off with the Golden Era of Hip Hop. I've developed NERDSoul over the years as a StreetGEEK, unknowingly by loving Wu-Tang, Justice League, Star Wars, Stevie Wonder and playing D&D after school. NERDSoul comes from that StreetGEEK that can chop it up with the best, while being up on game around the block and Pop Culture. NERDSoul is created by Executive Producer Michael Young IIA/V Production by: A Full Tang Design http://afulltang.design  Rest in Power Ali Thievez & Kleph Dollaz. Much Love My Brothas.

Preached by Zac Sgro on 7.12.20 1 Timothy 2:8-15 New International Version (NIV) 8 Therefore I want the men everywhere to pray, lifting up holy hands without anger or disputing. 9 I also want the women to dress modestly, with decency and propriety, adorning themselves, not with elaborate hairstyles or gold or pearls or expensive clothes, 10 but with good deeds, appropriate for women who profess to worship God. 11 A woman[a] should learn in quietness and full submission. 12 I do not permit a woman to teach or to assume authority over a man;[b] she must be quiet. 13 For Adam was formed first, then Eve. 14 And Adam was not the one deceived; it was the woman who was deceived and became a sinner. 15 But women[c] will be saved through childbearing—if they continue in faith, love and holiness with propriety.

In this episode, I speak with Choctaw/Seminole co-founder of Longhouse Media, Tracy Rector about her filmmaking, her new gig with Nia Tero and, her mentoring of the 4th World Indigenous Media Lab. With everything that she does, like Chaka Khan and Whitney Houston, Tracy’s informal mantra should be “I’m Every Woman.” I spoke with her at the 2020 Big Sky Documentary Film Festival.

Tune in, as the Ladies of the 'Don't Take it Personal Podcast' discuss a variety of topics such as current events, pop culture, love, life, friendship, GTD’s and much more! “Nothing said is intended to offend, so join in and... Don't Take it Personal!" Prayers for Nashville

1. Rich James, Santeli - "Call My Number" (Original Club Mix) 2. Riton, Oliver Heldens, Vula - "Turn Me On" (Extended) 3. Teddy Cream - "Summer Jam" (DAZZ Extended Remix) 4. Quad City Djs - "Space Jam" (Birthdayy Partyy Remix) 5. Flo Rida - "Right Round 2K19" (Starjack Big Horn House Reboot) 6. Sneaky Sound System, Watermat - "Raise" (Extended Mix) 7. Basto f./ Nat Conway - "Here With You (Play It Again)" (Extended Mix) 8. Armin Van Buuren - "Million Voices" (Extended Mix) 9. Deniz Koyu, Ralph Felix f./ MPH - "Enemy" (Extended Mix) 10. Dirty Disco vs Whitney Houston - "I'm Every Woman" (Dirty Disco Eagle Houston Remix) 11. Abba vs Freejak - "Gimme Gimme Gimme 2K19" (Starjack House Mixshow Edit0 12. Swedish House Mafia - "Don't You Worry Child 2K19" (Starjack Festival Reboot) 13. Kill The Buzz, Jimmy Clash f./ Van Jay - "Never Want To Let You Go" (Extended Mix) 14. Steve Aoki, Backstreet Boys - "Let It Be Me" (Playa-N-Skillz Remix) 15. The Chainsmokers & Illenium - "Takeaway This Groove" (Lodato Bootleg) 16. Mike Candys - "Lights Go Down" (Original Club Mix) 17. Vintage Culture, Fancy Inc - "In The Dark" (Extended Mix) 18. Sandeville, Julia Gomes - "Focus" (Extended Mix) bookdjnikis@gmail.com

Chaka Khan: Singer, Songwriter, Actor, Activist Chaka Khan was born Yvette Marie Stevens on March 23, 1953 into an artistic, bohemian household in Chicago, Illinois.  Bohemian, is not a word used much anymore but it by definition means "socially unconventional, but involved in the arts, or in an artistic way.  Chaka/Yvette was the eldest of five kids born to Charles Stevens and Sandra Coleman, Yvette described her father as a beatnik and her mother as "able to do anything." She was raised in the Hyde Park area, which has been called "an island in the middle of the madness" of Chicago's rough South Side housing projects.  Her sister Yvonne later became a successful musician in her own right under the name Taka Boom. Her only brother, Mark, who formed the funk group Aurra, also became a successful musician. She has two other sisters, Zaheva Stevens and Tammy McCrary. Yvette was raised as a Catholic, and attributed her love of music to her grandmother, who introduced her to jazz as a child. Yvette soon became a fan of rhythm and blues music as a preteen and at eleven formed a girl group, the Crystalettes, that included her sister Taka.  In the late 1960s, Yvette attended several civil rights rallies with her father's second wife, Connie, who was a strong supporter of the movement and joined the Black Panther Party after befriending fellow member, activist and Chicago native Fred Hampton in 1967.   Though many think that she was given the name Chaka while in the Panthers, she has made it clear that her name Chaka Adunne Aduffe Hodarhi Karifi was given to her at age 13 by a Yoruba Baba. In 1969, she left the Panthers and dropped out of high school, having attended Calumet High School and Kenwood High School (now Kenwood Academy).  Chaka began to perform in small groups around the Chicago area, first performing with Cash McCall's group Lyfe, which included her then-boyfriend Hassan Khan. Chaka and Hassan married in 1970.   Chaka was asked to replace Baby Huey of Baby Huey & the Babysitters A great singer and tight band   (CLIP)  Baby Huey Hard Times   After Huey's death in 1970. The group disbanded a year later.     While performing in local bands in 1972, Chaka Khan was spotted by two members of a new group called Rufus and soon won her position in the group (replacing rock n roll singer Paulette McWilliams). The group caught the attention of musician Ike Turner who flew them out to Los Angeles to record at his studio Bolic Sound in Inglewood, California. Ike wanted Khan to become an Ikette; she declined stating she was "really happy with Rufus. But Ike's attention was certainly a boost."     Early on, Chaka caught the attention of music icon Stevie Wonder, who penned her first smash hit with Rufus, “Tell Me Something Good.”   (CLIP).   TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD   The single from the group’s 1974 platinum-selling album, Rags to Rufus, earned Chaka her first GRAMMY® Award. With Chaka as the group’s dynamic center, Rufus became one of the most popular acts around selling out shows throughout the country and dominating the airwaves with hit after hit with songs such as “You Got the Love,” which Chaka co-wrote   (CLIP).  YOU GOT THE LOVE   “Once You Get Started,”    (CLIP).  ONCE YOU GET STARTED   “Sweet Thing,”   (CLIP) SWEET THING   “Everlasting Love,”   (CLIP). EVERLASTING LOVE   “Do You Love What You Feel?”   (CLIP). DO YOU LOVE WHAT YOU FEEL     The biggie “Ain’t Nobody” Chaka’s second GRAMMY Award-winning song with Rufus. Is up...   Rufus and Chaka Khan racked up five RIAA certified gold and platinum albums during their time together.   Rufus keyboardist David "Hawk" Wolinski wrote the song around a repeating synthesizer loop backed by a Linn LM-1 drum computer; however, John J. R. Robinson, the band's drummer, played real drums for the recording session. The band did a democratic vote and they decided to include the song in their album repertoire. Once the song was recorded, Warner executives wanted to issue another song as the album's first single. AND  Wolinski threatened to give the song to American singer Michael Jackson and American producer Quincy Jones for Jackson's album Thriller, if the song was not the lead-off single. The label relented and "Ain't Nobody" was issued and hit number one on the R&B chart for the week ending October 15, 1983.  It was also the song included on the soundtrack album to the 1984 film Breakin'.   The song is performed in the key of E♭ minor with a tempo of 104 beats per minute in common time. Khan's vocals span from G♭3 to E♭5 in the song.   (SONG)  AINT NOBODY   This is the Old School Rewind Podcast this week featuring Chaka Khan..   so we just played Ain't Nobody,  It was inevitable that a singer with Chaka’s star power would eventually venture out on her own. In 1978, Chaka blazed onto the music scene as a solo artist with the release of the smash hit “I’m Every Woman” written by Ashford & Simpson.   (SONG). I'M EVERY WOMAN     Thats Chaka Khan with her first solo hit "I'm every woman."  This is Aaron Goodwin and the Old School Rewind Podcast. From the 35 acres and a microphone farm we tribute the old school..   This week it's Chaka Khan and she has now Paired with the late producer extraordinaire, Arif Mardin (Aretha Franklin, Bette Midler), her catalog grew even more impressive with hits such as “Clouds,” “Papillon,” and “What ‘Cha Gonna Do For Me?” It was during this time that Chaka began pursuing her love of jazz. She and Arif brilliantly re-worked the classic song “Night in Tunisia” with the song’s originator, Dizzy Gillespie, on trumpet. Chaka also recorded an album of jazz standards titled Echoes of an Era, which featured such luminaries as Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke, and Lenny White. Her crowning achievement in jazz was the GRAMMY® Award-winning tune, “Be Bop Medley.” The song’s album, titled Chaka Khan, also won a GRAMMY® for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance.     However, anyone else would be winded..  not Chaka as the biggest and best was yet to come. And , the song that made Chaka Khan a household name and propelled her to superstardom the world over was “I Feel For You,” written and first performed by Prince.   (Clip) Prince I FEEL FOR YOU   This chart-topping, GRAMMY® Award-winning song also made music history. Released in 1984, it was the first R&B song to feature a rap, and rapper, which was the best to ever touch a mic.  Grandmaster Melle Mel.    Khan's version featured a supporting cast including guitar, drum programming, bass guitar, keyboards and arrangement by Reggie Griffin; bass synthesizer and programming by The System's David Frank using an Oberheim DSX sequencer, which was connected to his Minimoog via CV and gate; and chromatic harmonica playing by Stevie Wonder.  The song also uses vocal samples from Wonder's song "Fingertips" (1963). The repetition of Khan's name by Melle Mel at the beginning of the song was a mistake made by producer Arif Mardin, who then decided to keep it.[7]   This version of the song sold more than one million copies in the US and UK, and it helped to relaunch Khan's career. The song hit No. 1 on the Cash Box singles chart and peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart from the weeks of November 24, 1984 to December 8, 1984.[8] The song remained on the Billboard Hot 100 for 26 weeks and became one of Billboard's five biggest pop songs of the year for 1985. The single reached No. 1 on both the US dance[9] and R&B charts in late 1984, remaining atop both for three weeks each.[10] In addition, the song also reached No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart.[11] While touring with Prince in 1998 in support of her collaborative album, Come 2 My House, Khan and Prince performed "I Feel for You" as a duet.   Let's jam Chaka  and her biggest with Melle Mel   (SONG) Chaka khan I FEEL FOR YOU     This is the Old School Rewind Podcast. Aaron in your ears with the candy from the early 80's that was oh so sweet.   Old school dance r and b..    We're up to another marvel from David Foster as we feature the single "Through the Fire" is a song recorded by this weeks feature artist.   Yvette Marie Stevens, or  Chaka Khan through the fire is  from her sixth studio album, I Feel for You (1984). The David Foster-produced track was the third single from the album and reached number 60 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and number 15 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts It was one of the few Khan hits to cross to the Adult Contemporary chart. The music video was filmed at Los Angeles' Union Station.  Now in top demand, Chaka lent her voice and producer skills to two of the biggest hits of 1986, Steve Winwood’s “Higher Love” (clip) and Robert Palmer’s “Addicted to Love.”(clip) Both were GRAMMY®-winning songs.   David Foster revealed in his 2011 PBS concert The Hit Man Returns if you heavens seen that. You need to. 5 snaps a stars whatever tomatoes . A killer dvd    David foster super producer says  that "this was the only melody that he ever wrote with someone in mind and that the working title of the piece was actually called "Chaka" because he was very confident that Chaka Khan would perform the song.    The song was sampled by Kanye West on "Through the Wire", the breakout single from his 2004 debut album, The College Dropout.   (CLIP) Kanye Through the wire   The Chaka khan podcast. Old school rewind with Aaron e Goodwin.  Now in top demand, Chaka lent her voice and producer skills to two of the biggest hits of 1986,       The Old School Rewind Podcast comes to a close with Chaka mentions past 1986ish which is our primary focus on the rewind   In 1995, she made her musical theater debut on London’s West End, where she starred in Mama I Want to Sing. In 2002 she traveled to Las Vegas, where she starred in Signed, Sealed Delivered, a critically-acclaimed musical based on the music of Stevie Wonder. Her Broadway debut came in 2008 when she took over the role of Sofia in Oprah Winfrey’s musical The Color Purple.   Chaka’s emotive vocals can also be heard on a number of soundtracks, including Clockers, Set It Off, To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar, Miami Vice, White Knights, Moscow on the Hudson, Disappearing Acts, Waiting to Exhale and Standing In The Shadows Of Motown, as well as Tyler Perry hits Madea’s Family Reunion and Meet The Browns.   From the Chaka khan website,,  During her career, she has collaborated with a long list of artists in diverse genres. Collaborators have included Miles Davis, Quincy Jones, Dizzy Gillespie, Stevie Wonder, Prince, Steve Winwood, Mary J. Blige, George Benson, Larry Graham, the London Symphony Orchestra and countless others. Chaka has received a steady stream of accolades for both her artistry and philanthropy. In June 2012, she was inducted into the Hollywood Bowl Hall of Fame, joining previously inducted music greats such as Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli, Stevie Wonder, Garth Brooks, Bonnie Raitt, George Harrison, B.B. King, Carlos Santana, Donna Summer and Kathleen Battle. In 2011, she was honored for her legendary career with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. During the same year, Chaka was honored with the United Negro College Fund’s An Evening of Stars Tribute. The program, which was televised on cable networks and broadcast stations in more than 40 cities nationwide, featured tribute performances by Stevie Wonder, Fantasia, Ledisi, El Debarge, Faith Evans, Angie Stone, Ginuwine, Chaka’s brother, Mark Stevens, and her daughter, Indira Khan, among others. In recent years, Chaka also received the Soul Train Legend Award (2009), the BET Lifetime Achievement Award (2006), the GRAMMY® Honors Award from the NARAS Chicago Chapter (2006) and the World Music Award Lifetime Achievement Award (2003). In 2004, Chaka received an Honorary Doctorate of Music from Berklee College of Music. Chaka’s autobiography, Through the Fire, was published by Rodale Books in 2003 and is currently being adapted into a screenplay.   Despite her busy schedule, Chaka has always made time to support and uplift her community. She has a deep commitment to women and children at risk, which led her to establish the Chaka Khan Foundation in 1999. Initially, the foundation focused primarily on public awareness campaigns around the diagnosis, intervention, and available family resources and the search for a cure for autism. Her efforts were particularly aimed at communities of color and other underserved communities, where awareness about this disorder is low. Her work in this area was inspired by her nephew who has autism and who Chaka describes as “gifted and beautiful and so full of life.” She later expanded the mission of the foundation to focus more broadly on women and children at risk. In July 2012, Chaka received the McDonald Corporation’s 365Black Award, honoring her for her leadership of the Chaka Khan Foundation.   Chaka also is an entrepreneur. In 2004, her line of gourmet chocolates, Chakalates, was sold in 20 Neiman Marcus stores around the country. Plans are underway to re-launch her signature brand of chocolates nationally and internationally. She currently is introducing Khana Sutra, a fragrance line for men, women and the home. The line also includes candles, and room and linen sprays. With a new svelte look, a new album, and a great enthusiasm for her new and expanding activities in music, philanthropy and entrepreneurial ventures, the 10-time GRAMMY® Award-winner is looking forward to a celebration of a lifetime.    From the about button on Chakas website.. Chaka Khan is one of the world’s most gifted and celebrated musicians, with a rich musical legacy. The 10-time GRAMMY® Award-winner is  A songwriter, actor, author, philanthropist, entrepreneur and activist, Chaka Khan has influenced generations of recording artists. She has the rare ability to sing in seven music genres, including R&B, pop, rock, gospel, country, world music and classical. Affectionately known around the world as Chaka, she is revered by millions of fans as well as her peers for her timeless, classic and unmatched signature music style and ability. The late, great Miles Davis often said, “She [Chaka] sings like my horn.” And the Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin says, “[Chaka] is a one- of- a -kind, premier vocalist.”   Throughout her legendary career, Chaka has released 22 albums and racked up ten #1 Billboard magazine charted songs, seven RIAA certified gold singles and ten RIAA certified gold and platinum albums. Chaka’s recorded music has produced over 2,000 catalog song placements. “I am honored and blessed to celebrate 40 years in music and entertainment,” says Chaka. “I am so humbled by the love, support and gracious spirit of my fans worldwide and the continuous support my peers have shown over the years. Throughout my 40-year career, I have been through the fire a few times over and I’m still here as a living testament to God’s love and grace. Next year, I will be celebrating 40 years in the business and 60 years on earth, which equals one hundred percent Chaka.”   I'll see you next week from the 35 acres and a microphone podcast farm...      (SONG) Chaka khan   love of a lifetime

In this episode Mandy talks about the different types of woman we've all been or know of in our life. The woman who is addicted to shopping and dressing to impress. The woman who sleeps with married men because she doesn't believe her own King is out there. The woman who works a lot to distract herself from thinking about the life she wants that she believes will never exist. There is a part of all women where jealousy, disappointment, and time for reflection can cause us to live in our headspace instead of the realities of appreciating our life where we are and believing for more to come. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mandymoments/support

In Part 2, Brittany and Mhkeeba finish up the Season Finale interviewing Tecoya Harris, the curator of the Black Girls Cheer Instagram page, and continuing the discussion of diversity and inclusion in pro cheerleading. Tecoya discusses her pro cheerleading background as a Pro Bowl Cheerleader with the Washington Redskins and shares her vision in launching Black Girls Cheer. The ladies discuss the importance of celebrating diversity and hope that minorities in pro cheerleading feel acknowledged, appreciated, and inspired to continue being examples for others to follow. Brittany and Mhkeeba conclude with a Locker Talk story of Brittany's appearance in a cultural parade. The ladies sign off until the Season 3 launch on May 15, 2019!

Mhkeeba and Brittany do not disappoint in the Season 2 Finale by taking on the difficult topic of diversity and inclusion in pro cheerleading. The ladies share the results of their inaugural diversity survey of the pro cheerleading teams in the NFL and NBA and share ways that teams can improve their diversity. They also dig deeper into the meaning of inclusion when you are a member of a pro cheerleading team and how teams can better embrace and promote diversity. Cheer Chat is an update on the recent NFL auditions for the Kansas City Chiefs, Indianapolis Colts and Denver Broncos. Be sure to listen to Part 2 of the Season 2 Finale for the exclusive interview of the curator of the Black Girls Cheer Instagram page to continue the discussion of diversity and inclusion in pro cheerleading.

Songwriters Hall of Famer, half of the legendary Ashford & Simpson, and one of Rolling Stone magazine's 100 Greatest Songwriters of All Time chats about "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing," "I'm Every Woman," "Solid," and more of her many hits! PART ONE Scott and Paul belatedly announce the winner of the Mark Otis Selby CD contest from our recent Tia Sillers episode. PART TWO -  3:18 mark Paul gets the lowdown from Scott on how he managed to pull the Valerie Simpson interview together despite the obstacles! PART THREE - 14:02 mark Scott goes on location in New York to sit down with Valerie Simpson to chat about how meeting a homeless stranger at church opened the door to her songwriting career; why she and Nick Ashford didn't want to be performers at first; the song she told Dusty Springfield she couldn't record; why she was more focused on getting an advance than scoring a hit; which of her tunes was inspired by playing an instrument she doesn't really play; why Berry Gordy didn't want Motown to release "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" as a single; how Valerie realized she and Nick were in love after eight years of working together; and how she ended up on Broadway, thanks to Alicia Keys having to miss a party. ABOUT VALERIE SIMPSON Six-time Grammy nominee Valerie Simpson is best known as one half of the songwriting, production and performing duo of Ashford and Simpson, which she formed with musical partner and eventual husband Nick Ashford after they met at a church in Harlem, New York, in the early 1960s.  After early successes with Aretha Franklin’s recording of “Cry Like a Baby” and Ray Charles’ recordings of “Let’s Go Get Stoned” and “I Don’t Need No Doctor,” Nick and Valerie signed with Motown Records, first as songwriters, where their early successes included the hit singles “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” and “Your Precious Love,” recorded by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell. They soon began both writing and producing for the duo, with hits such as “Ain’t Nothing Like the Real Thing,” “You’re All I Need to Get By,” “Good Lovin’ Ain’t Easy to Come By,” and “What You Gave Me.” Additional writing and production credits at Motown came with hits by The Supremes, The Marvelettes, The Miracles, Gladys Knight, and Diana Ross, who found success with “Reach Out and Touch (Somebody’s Hand)” “Remember Me,” “Surrender,” and a remake of “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” that topped both the pop and R&B charts.   In addition to writing #1 hits such as Quincy Jones’s “Stuff Like That” and Chaka Khan’s “I’m Every Woman” after their Motown period, Ashford and Simpson began releasing their own recordings as a duo, landing nearly 40 songs on the Billboard R&B singles chart. Their list of Top 10 hits as artists, includes“It Seems to Hang On,” “Found a Cure,” “Love Don’t Make it Right,” “Street Corner,” “Outta the World,” “Count Your Blessings,” “I’ll Be There For You,” and “Solid.”   Ashford and Simpson were the recipients of the ASCAP Founder’s Award, which is the highest honor bestowed by the organization. They were inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame, named among Rolling Stone Magazine’s 100 Greatest Songwriters of All Time, and provided the inspiration for the establishment of the Soul Train Ashford & Simpson Songwriter’s Award. Following Nick’s untimely death in 2011, Valerie has continued to write, record, and even appear on Broadway in the acclaimed musical Chicago.

Intro and Welcome to my podcast & think tank "I'm Every Woman" hosted by Lynette Trares.

Welcome to the 3rd episode for "I'm Every Woman". This episode we discuss tattoos and the dated mindset of the Midwest and Metropolis of St. Louis, MO. women on how we feel we are judged by the art of having a tattoo at any age. What the tattoo art represents as an art and medically to some. The struggle to have a business that tattoos and the politics of getting a business license as a female entrepreneur.

As we celebrate women, this week we tackle women/minorities in corporate America. Special guest Ms. Roya Elizabeth joins us... Act I: Recap Introduction of special guest Black Panther revisit Headline Revisit Monique's Netflix Deal Act II: Women/Minorities in Corporate America Act III: For the Sole Wrap Up *sponsored ad*

I'm every woman! Watch me show you as sh cried out!! Live your life like it is golden!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theboldchick/message

Today we speak to Luisa Reynolds about being 48 with 5 lovers. "Once in a Lifetime" was released the Talking Heads, in 1981. Produced by Brian Eno. The track mixes, disco and 80 synth pop and was named one of the 100 most important American musical works of the 20th century by NPR. Chaka Khan's solo debut album, was released in 1978 it featured the crossover disco hit, "I'm Every Woman", written for her by songwriters Ashford & Simpson. The success of the single helped the album go gold. Keys N Krates are a Canadian tight-knit trio of producers/performers from Toronto. The group’s 'Are We Faded' was premiered on Annie Mac's BBC Radio 1 in 2014. "Peg" is a song by American rock group Steely Dan, first released on the band's 1977 album Aja. The song's guitar solo was attempted by seven studio session guitarists before Jay Graydon's version made the final recording. He worked on his solo for six hours before it made the cut. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

@blackloudproud shares a few words from Mother Mary McLeod Bethune about the role and significance women play within our race!

Hear your favorite songs ONCE YOU GET STARTED, I'M EVERY WOMAN, TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD AND MORE...

Every year we bet big on which movies will make the most money during the summer movie season. In this episode, find out who was clever enough to count on Finding Dory and who was clueless enough to bet on Independence Day: Resurgence. Featuring: Bethany Allen, Josh Porter, Liam Gonnason, Matt Hughes, Patrick Porter, Sarah Hanns, and Tyler Hanns. Spoilers: X-Men: Apocalypse, Toy Story 2, Star Trek Beyond, Cats and Dogs, and the Whitney Houston song, "I'm Every Woman."

From the United State of Women Summit in Washington, DC, we talk about black girl magic, pro-choice fashion, tech safety tips for abuse survivors and Oprah and Michelle Obama's friendship. Plus, conversations with Valerie Jarrett, Renee Bracey-Sherman and Kim Gandy.

Are you a victim of the “Superwoman Complex”? Alarm clockHop in the showerWorkoutFix the family breakfastPrepare for today’s meetingMake sure the kids have their homework and are ready for schoolPack lunchesGrab brief & work materialsDrop kids off to school or get them on the busGrab a cup of coffee and some office snacks for the meetingRush into workCheck work email before meeting and tackle some of the stack of work on your deskWas the PTA meeting rescheduled for this week?Is soccer practice today? Is it your time to carpool and be team mom?Did you turn the stove off?Who called out sick and now you have to present thier part of the presentation?Call from school; one of the kids is sick  . . . . Sounds familiar? Even if someone told you to balance your schedule and practice meditation to relax, these would just be additional things to add to a never ending list. HELP! Help is on the way! Join us for our November 29th episode of Let’s Face It as we expose tips, techniques and strategies for a balanced life. Learn how to finally take your “superhero cape” OFF! Free yourself Sunday, November 29th at 8:30 pm EST. Call into our live show and our panel of three experts as we delve into this disease especially during the busy holiday season.

It is the GRAND FINALE Ladies!!  You have been doing the work, reading the lessons, doing your journal work and strengthening your meditation and Spiritual practices.  You've been connecting to Spirit in a profound way by honoring your Ancestors and becoming more in tune with the relationships around you.  Your body feels fantastic since you've cleared your healing laboratory and changed from a poor diet to a more healthy and energy enhancing way of preparing food.   You are becoming more aware that you are not as different from your sister as you might think.  You realize that we are all at different stages of development so we must be patient with and more accepting of each other as we grow.  You finally innerstand what it means to say, "I'm Every Woman".  Thank you sisters, queens and Rising Sacre Women for allowing me to be a part of your journey...

In this week's action packed episode we'll be discussing how easy it is to get into a warzone, why David Cameron has got so much time on his hands, and what women REALLY want. We will also be discussing Feminism with writer, journalist and academic Myriam Francois-Cerrah.

Comedian Janine Brito @Janinebrito talks the pushback against feminism, the absurdities of auditioning in Hollywood & being fully prepared to date Nicki Minaj. She and Amanda do a splendid rendition of "I'm Every Woman".

On this week's LadyWatch agenda: Ryan and Jason praise and worship at the altar of Geena Davis and her Lady mission, dig up what Stefanie Powers is preserving, do a Debbie Reynolds report in preparation of her receipt of a SAG Lifetime Achievement Award, Sally Struthers' "accidental" run-in with the press, a Pink Lady Watch, and many more.

In this message Pastor Meka Beacham teaches about the importance of being the woman of God that He has called you to be. This message was recorded live at New Day Christian Center, Apopka, FL.

Tonite we welcome D. W. Leonard to the show. This time we are dedicating the show to RELATIONSHIP TALK! Along with the know-it-alls of the Wine Down Family, we add D.W. Leonard who is an educator and Love Activist as well as the critically acclaimed writer of the stage plays and films, "I'm Every Woman" and "In Black & White." He hosts workshops nationally with the mission to help women and men have stronger, healthier relationships. It should be more than interesting!   Grab the Moscato and your tablet and tell Sh’ Moore all about it! On Wednesday nights, you get the chance to see life through the eyes of the opposite sex. Get the thoughts and views of life and love from the “horse’s mouth”. Along with her co-host, Sh’ Moore offers insight about various topics that men and women face in everyday living. Along with the look into the male and female psyche, Sh’ Moore dedicates time to introduce you to aspiring talent and ambitious entrepreneurs. An hour of your evening well spent and purposefully used! Are you listening?

"I'm Every Woman - Leadership Redefined" serves to touch upon the role of females leaders across institutional settings and across generations. Eboni M. Zamani-Gallaher is Professor of Educational Leadership and Coordinator of the Community College Leadership Program in the Department of Leadership and Counseling at Eastern Michigan University. She holds a Ph.D. in higher education administration with a specialization in community college leadership and educational evaluation from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Dr. Zamani-Gallaher's teaching, research, and consulting activities largely include psychosocial adjustment and transition of marginalized collegians, transfer, access policies, and women in leadership. Her research has been published in various journals and scholarly texts, including Equity and Excellence in Education, Higher Education Policy, National Association of Student Affairs Professionals Journal and New Directions for Student Affairs. Currently she is co-editing the 4th edition of the ASHE Reader on Community Colleges. Her most recent work includes co-authoring The Case for Affirmative Action on Campus: Concepts of Equity, Considerations for Practice (Stylus Publishing), co-editing The State of the African American Male: A Courageous Conversation (Michigan State University Press) and the ASHE Reader on Organization & Governance in Higher Education, 6th edition (Pearson Custom Publishing).