Podcasts about Lift Every Voice

Trey Clegg, founder of the Trey Clegg Singers, and John Hammond, interim head of programs at The National Center for Civil and Human Rights, discuss “Life Every Voice: a Black History Concert.” Plus, a look at the Roswell Cultural Arts Center's production of “Women in Jeopardy” with director Topher Payne and actors Stacy Melich and Parris Sarter.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A photo of Arizona gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake staying seated during the performance of a song dubbed the “Black National Anthem” during the Super Bowl game on Sunday has gone viral. Lake, who has refused to concede the gubernatorial race to Gov. Katie Hobbs, was photographed sitting during the playing of the song “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” unofficially known as the Black National Anthem, at the Feb. 12 Super Bowl game at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. Mychal Massie, founder and chairman of the Racial Policy Center, ripped the “Black national anthem” at the Super Bowl as “despicable”. He joins Larry Elder to explain why. Suparna Dutta, an Indian immigrant, mom and engineer was sacked from Virginia's Board of Education for defending the Constitution and speaking out against socialism. She was nominated by Gov. Glenn Youngkin but rejected by the Democrats in Virginia, claiming that she is both “unqualified” and aligned with white supremacist groups. Speaking to Larry Elder, Ms. Dutta recalled her life in India, which is founded as a socialist country. She asks: “How is it that only people who are living in the mansions say these outrageous, outlandish things?” The Larry Elder Show is sponsored by Birch Gold Group. Protect your IRA or 401(k) with precious metals today: http://larryforgold.com/ ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

The team gives their thoughts on the disaster in East Palestine, Ohio (80 miles away from Cleveland) and the response. Later in the show, the team talks about if social media is harming relationships, the "controversy" over Lift Every Voice and Sing and more.

For our first stop of the day, we're taking in the Mardi Gras festivities during the 14th Annual Ocean Springs Night Parade, February 17th at 7 p.m. before chatting with Amory, MS American Idol premiere episode contestants, Colin Stough & Zachariah Smith before our last stop in Wesson for the "Lift Every Voice and Sing" Concert, happening February 19th at 4 pm, presented by the Co-Lin Singers and Mississippi Boy Choir. Visit our events calendar at mpbonline.org and click the community tab for Mississippi Events. If you have an event, you'd like to share, you can upload it directly to our calendar or email it to events@mpbonline.org. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We've all heard the saying that words have meaning. But do we truly understand it. Ollie Mac doesn't think so. On this episode of Conversations with Ollie Mac, Ollie Mac does a deep dive into the word "woke". This word has taken on a different meaning in this hypersensitive environment to where laws have been established to stop the so called "woke agenda". Ollie Mac also explores the history of "Lift Every Voice and Sing", the Black National Anthem and why the song is important for all people. Ollie Mac used the following references for this episode: "Lift Every Voice and Sing" “Why the Black National Anthem Is Lifting Every Voice to Sing” Janelle Harris Dixon, The Smithsonian Magazine, August 10, 2020 Lift Every Voice and Sing - A Cappella (Berklee We Will Rise Summit) "Ron DeSantis vows to Fight 'woke' Democrats in primary night speech", The Independent The Holy Bible: King James Version (Electronic Edition of the 1900 Authorized Version.). (2009). Logos Research Systems, Inc. Raymer, R. M. (1985). 1 Peter. In J. F. Walvoord & R. B. Zuck (Eds.), The Bible Knowledge Commentary: An Exposition of the Scriptures. Victor Books. "A History of "Wokeness": Stay Woke: How a Black Activist Watchword Got Co-Opted in the Culture War, Aja Romano, October 9, 2020 "How Woke Went From "Black" To "Bad", Ishena Robinson, Legal Defense Fund, August 26, 2022 "The Origin of Woke: William Melvin Kelley Is The 'Woke' Godfather We Never Acknowledged, Elijah C. Watson, December 16, 2022 --- 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/conversationswitholliemac/message

In this week's episode, Whitney talks the history of Lift Every Voice, Black Love Day, and the Rihanna concert. Thank you for your likes, shares, and subscribes! Don't forget to leave a review. Join us at https://www.patreon.com/WhitneyAlese for dope community and exclusive content. --- 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/TheReclaimedPodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TheReclaimedPodcast/support

An epic thematic bombardment: Living again with Scientology, the fall of man and the curse reversed by avocados, the Black National Anthem, erasing your mistakes on the new Google phone, and Rihanna Live again…with Scientology: https://www.scientology.tv/you-can-live-again/?utm_content=LiveAgain&utm_source=redirectAdam and Eve and the avocado reverses the curse: https://www.si.com/extra-mustard/2023/02/12/garden-of-eden-avocados-from-mexico-super-bowl-ad-commercial-anna-faris He Gets Us, part 49: https://hegetsus.com/en/featured-videos Google Pixel 7 and erasing your mistakes: https://www.justjared.com/2023/02/12/google-pixel-7-phone-super-bowl-commercial-2023-amy-schumer-erases-exes-plus-more-celeb-cameos/ Lift Every Voice and Sing: https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/12/super-bowl-sheryl-lee-ralph-abbott-elementary/ Lauren Boebert on how there is only one national anthem: https://twitter.com/laurenboebert/status/1624827803609841666?s=20&t=Wvg37P6aNwsDtxglKYhG9w Rihanna halftime show: https://www.cosmopolitan.com/entertainment/celebs/a42843643/watch-rihanna-super-bowl-2023-half-time-show/

Church recap…; Jesse asked people during church to stay aware when speaking; someone he knew committed suicide and all people who commit suicide are simply listening to the 'voice of evil', the mind; people live as prisoners in their mind, and like real prisoners, they cannot handle being outside of the prison walls. The inside is more comfortable, despite living in hell; last week's biblical question: why do you take sides?; new biblical question: why are you so vain? Superbowl mess…; for many, it's a moment of escape and excitement and a source of identity; the so-called black national anthem played at the Superbowl. — Superchats…; Patrick from Denmark…;

In this episode of All the Things, the Aldine podcast, host Sheleah Reed is joined by Carver's speech and debate coach Anthony Cobb. During this conversation, Cobb and Reed discuss the importance of speech and debate in black history, building a legacy within Carver, and whether or not sugar or salt goes on grits.

Dr. Kim Dulaney, the Vice President of Education and Programs at the DuSable Black History Museum and Education Center, joins Lisa Dent to talk about the origins of the hymn Lift Every Voice and Sing and how the poem became known as the Black National Anthem. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand […]

Reviewing old news: parents at school meeting on "diversity and inclusion," and RINO overreaction to "legitimate rape" comments! * 0:00:00 Thu, Feb 9, 2023 AD* 0:00:25 Q for kid: Baseball or Black History Month?* 0:01:35 (Actual clip)* 0:02:10 "Lift Every Voice and Sing" - Shooby Taylor* 0:06:19 What I'll cover: Racism, DV, history, justice* 0:08:27 Hey, guys! You are a BETA male! JLP tee* 0:10:51 Ladies "stand" in opposition to RaCiSm* 0:18:40 STEVE, NYC: blind, black friends see! Attack on boys* 0:35:53 Supers Re: segregation story (John from KY call)* 0:40:07 SF stats on resisting arrest* 0:48:32 PATRICK, DENMARK: How Hake started at BOND/JLP show* 0:55:58 "Jesus" - David Meece* 0:59:44 Reading chat about music* 1:04:08 Gabby Petito, poor innocent victim update* 1:14:01 Super on Rumble!* 1:14:29 DENNY, BULGARIA: China a house of cards* 1:22:28 Todd Akin "legitimate rape" phony overreaction (2012)* 1:33:44 Sleepy Joe biden seems confused with mic?* 1:35:56 WILLIAM: various topics / BASED Huntington Beach* 1:41:36 Disney turned Luke Skywalker LGBTQ?* 1:45:09 Salvador Ramos mama, Adriana Reyes, in trouble last month* 1:47:37 (JLP distracts) DOJ's Merrick Garland quote on El Paso shooter* 1:51:48 Church of England may turn God (the Father) gender neutral* 1:53:27 Australia Ambassador of Gender Equality (mildly attractive / horrific)* 1:56:11 "The Ladder" - David MeeceBLOG https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2023/2/9/fun-show-equality-ladies-and-legitimate-rape-thu-2-9-23 ALSO ON SUBSTACK / PODCASTThe Hake Report LIVE M-F 9-11 AM PT (12-2 ET) Call-in 1-888-775-3773 thehakereport.com VIDEO  YouTube  |  Rumble*  |  BitChute  |  Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Odysee*  |  DLive   PODCAST  Apple  |  Spotify  |  Castbox  |  Podcast Addict  |  Pocket Casts  ||  Substack  *SUPERS  Streamlabs  ||  SUPPORT  Substack  |  SubscribeStar  |  Locals  ||  Teespring  SEE ALSO  Hake News on The JLP Show  |  Appearances elsewhere (other shows, etc.) Get full access to The Hake Report at thehakereport.substack.com/subscribe

This week, we're kicking off our Black History Month celebration by honoring the legacy of James Weldon Johnson, the brilliant writer behind 'Lift Every Voice and Sing'. BUT did you know that Johnson wrote numerous other poems, articles, and songs in addition to being a school principal, lawyer, diplomat, jingle writer, Broadway composer, and professor? There's a lot to learn about this incredible author, come a long for the ride and the celebration! 

It is truly a joy for Jaronda and Taylor to celebrate Black History Month!  Listen as they recount their earliest memories of BHM and share their "Mount Rushmore" of Black Excellence! This episode is inspired by the well-known and the Unsung in Black history. Credits for Lift Every Voice and Sing go to Capt. Deanna Miller-Hinton!As a treat, please take a moment to listen to the BHM playlist for all your February celebrations!https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6qtmrDafr5rDxWT2BZKXGb?si=dd18bb4488434089&nd=1

What's going on?

On the first 2023 episode of #CarefreeBlackGirl Podcast we catch y'all up on the latest in pop culture including our CareFreeBlackGirl of the week Sheryl Lee Ralph, a Pink Sauce review and more! Our CareFreeBlackGirl of the week is Sheryl Lee Ralph! Fresh off of her win at the Golden Globe for Abbott Elementary, it was announced that Sheryl Lee Ralph will also be opening the Super Bowl with her rendition of “Lift Every Voice & Sing.  (Starts at 5:20) GIRL - Is the segment where we talk about all the latest happenings in culture. (Starts at 8:54) What is Colorism? On an episode of Hollywood Group Chat, MonaLeo challenged Mehgan James on her knowledge of colorism in the music industry. Let's Try ‘Pink Sauce' BOPS (Starts at 34:09) Before the gloss up - Glitter gloss Like..? -  Ice Spice Contact - Kelela Topicals - Skincare  GIRLS TO WATCH (Starts at 54:06) Aliyah Core - Stylist Tune in w/ us every other Tuesdays and hashtag #CareFreeBlackGirl to stay engaged with the conversation. Follow the hosts on Twitter; DJ Candy Raine - @mycandyraine Rebellious Kiana - @RebelliousKiana Nika - @dopeitsnika BrandNameShay - @BrandNameShay Follow the Podcast on Twitter @CFBGPod Produced by Quanna Engineered & Executively Produced by Wize Grazette

Co-hosts Ilyana Kadushin and James Harrell perform the podcast live in concert at The Brick Room in Salisbury, Maryland. A concert of original music and storytelling that engages the audience. The songs and stories are both deeply personal, sharing everything from addiction and marriage to social commentary and are meant to find common ground, bringing both humor and heart to most pressing issues today.  All Music and Lyrics by James Harrell and Ilyana Kadushin (*except for Lyrics of Black Crow- Joni Mitchell, Poem of Call to Creation by Langston Hughes, Lift Every Voice lyrics by James Weldon Johnson) Please subscribe and share the podcast with your friends, rate and review us where you listen, we really appreciate it! Originally aired January 2018. Ilyana Kadushin and James Harrell are a multi-disciplinary performing arts duo who just happen to be a married couple. This dynamic couple cohosts & produces the No, I Know Podcast Show. A show about connections and empowerment of community.The show features interviews with entrepreneurs, creatives and leaders, music and theatrical performances mingled with husband and wife banter.

ABOUT INSIDE THE BLACK BOX, SEASON 2 NOW STREAMING ON CRACKLEInside the Black Box, hosted by Emmy and NAACP Image Award winner Joe Morton and celebrity acting coach Tracey Moore, spotlights the greatest artists of color, from actors to producers to directors, writers and musicians, and allows them to reflect on how the color of their skin affected their journey to success. Season 2 continues the important conversations from last season with a new set of black artists, with some of the biggest names in the entertainment industry. Talent featured in the second season includes Debbie Allen (Grey's Anatomy, Fame), Keith David (Nope, Armageddon), Jeffrey Wright (The Batman, Westworld), Malik Yoba (First Wives Club, Designated Survivor), Wendell Pierce (Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, The Wire), Ruben Santiago-Hudson (Billions, Castle), Rob Morgan (Stranger Things), and Naturi Naughton (Power, Queens).Here's the trailer:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbis3K1bbfsJOE MORTON BIOJOE MORTON is an Emmy® Award winner and recipient of multiple NAACP Image Awards for his role as Rowan/Eli Pope in Shonda Rhimes' critically acclaimed series SCANDAL. He was last seen in the FOX drama, OUR KIND OF PEOPLE, CBS's feel-good, Sunday night series, GOD FRIENDED ME, and Netflix's THE POLITICIAN. Morton recently expanded his TV presence as executive co-producer and co-host on INSIDE THE BLACK BOX, an interactive interview show, which explores the experiences of black artists within the world of entertainment, premiering its second season on CRACKLE, December 1st.In film, Morton is widely known as the mute alien in the title role of John Sayle's THE BROTHER FROM ANOTHER PLANET, and as the ill-fated scientist, Miles Dyson, in TERMINATOR 2: JUDGEMENT DAY. Other notable film credits include SPEED, OF MICE AND MEN, ALI, HBO's star-studded special BETWEEN THE WORLD AND ME, and as Cyborg's dad, Dr. Silas Stone, in BATMAN VS. SUPERMAN and Zack Snyder's Cut of JUSTICE LEAGUE.Morton debuted on Broadway in HAIR, and received a Tony nomination and Theatre World Award for his portrayal of Walter Lee Younger in RAISIN. For his Off-Broadway portrayal of comedian/civil-rights activist, Dick Gregory, in TURN ME LOOSE, Morton received the Lucille Lortel Award, the Off-Broadway Alliance Award, and the AUDELCO for Outstanding Lead Actor in a play. Morton is also the recipient of an Audie, the Audible Award, for his reading of Ta-Nehisi Coates' THE WATER DANCER.Morton also directs for both stage and screen. Most currently, he directed a Zoom production of Cornelius Eady's BRUTAL IMAGINATION for the Vineyard Theatre, a play about Susan Smith, the woman who drowned her children and accused a non-existent black man of kidnapping them. His TV directing credits include episodes of SCANDAL, GOD FRIENDED ME, BULL, and OUR KIND OF PEOPLE.Additionally, Morton released WAKE UP AMERICA (https://smarturl.it/wakeupamerica) in 2020, a song and lyric video that promotes unity and hope in a time of deep political and racial tribalism. He's also written music for feature films LIFELINES and BADLAND, and for SYFY'S EUREKA, and most recently co-composed music for INSIDE THE BLACK BOX.TRACEY MOORE BIOTracey Moore arrived in New York City in 1983 with two hundred dollars, a one-way ticket and a trunk from San Francisco, California to pursue a directing career on Broadway. One of her first jobs she created was a practical joke company for hire called "The Joke's On You!". Tracey wrote, directed and cast her unemployed actor friends in customized joke scenarios. After 4 years of playing jokes, Tracey was asked by a director to cast a music video. Being in a position to help actors get jobs moved her away from "The Jokes's On You" into a successful casting career in television, film and commercials for over 30 years.One of Tracey's first casting job was a show at MTV. The search was for comedians and during Tracey's scouting at comedy clubs, she discovered Dave Chappell. She cast Jon Stewart's first MTV show "You Wrote It, You Watch It" and found Lisa Gay Hamilton and Donald Faison. Tracey has had her hands on a plethora of actors including Jamie Hector, Michael K. Williams, Kerry Washington, Jeffrey Wright, Mike Epps, Adam Rodriguez, Naturi Naughton and many, many more.Since then she has become a renowned casting director for feature films such as Miramax's awarding winning, Just Another Girl on the I.R.T., New Jersey Drive and A Brother's Kiss. As Extras Casting Director, Tracey cast for the popular FOX show New York Undercover and Spike Lee's "Girl 6". Her commercial credits include: Nike, Sprite, Coca-Cola, New York Times, Miller Lite, Pontiac, Taco Bell, Disney and PSA's Under the Influence.In her "spare" time, Tracey enjoys speaking to students at various colleges. She has lectured at Howard University, Long Island University, CW Post, Georgia State University and Loyola Marymount University. Tracey also teaches The Spirited Actor Workshop and she conducts private coaching sessions. Her clients are Cardi B, Busta Rhymes, Missy Elliot, Eve, Nelly, Q-Tip, Faith Evans, LaLa Anthony, Naturi Naughton, Olivia, Jennifer Williams, Drew Sidora, Russell Hornsby, Kellita Smith, Charlie Murphy, Chico DeBarge, Musiq Soulchild, Faith Evans, Common, Ludacris, Victoria Rowell, Mona Scott Young, Q- Tip, Darius Rucker (Hootie and the Blowfish) Lil' Wayne, Joumana Kidd, Salt N Pepa, Laura Izibor, Kenny Latimore, NBA's Ray Allen, Terrence and Rocsi of BET's 106th and Park, Fonsworth Bentley of BET's Lift Every Voice, Tiny, Estelle, Kem, NFL Thomas Q. Jones, Vanessa Simmons, Leslie Grace andThe Breakfast Club's Angela Yee.. In 2002, Tracey wrote her first book entitled "The Spirited Actor; Principles for a Successful Audition" to empower and encourage actors on their journey. Tracey made her music video directorial debut with an artist named Blac Dyemond, which featured a cameo of Samuel L. Jackson. She recently shot the music video "Heaven" for R & B singer/ Broadway star Badia Farha. Tracey directed interstitials for Nickelodeon's Black History Month, which won her the 2004 Parent Choice Silver Award. Tracey has directed the annual HBO / BET Screenplay Competition for the last twenty years for the Urbanworld Film Festival in New York City.Tracey has received accolades from NABEFEME Television and Film Executive of the Year (2004), Delta Nu Sigma Rho Sorority Hattie McDaniel's Award (2004), and Honorary Mention for Best Short Film The Interview for Chicks with Flicks Film Festival (2003) Tracey has worked with ABC's Sade Baderwa's program "Get Reel With Your Dreams" where she teaches acting workshops for high school students.Tracey produced four films with New York Times Bestselling Author, Carl Weber; "The Man in 3B", "The Preacher's Son", "The Choir Director" and "No More Mr. Nice Guy"https://www.crackle.com/

As Gilda's Club Chicago prepares to celebrate 25 years of service to cancer patients and their families, CEO LauraJane Hyde remains a steadfast student of service.  As she leads, she's always teaching one thing:  we ALL have something to learn. During this episode of the Crisis Cast, LauraJane returns to the chat room with Lissa Druss and Thom Serafin to reveal how communities have been strengthened by remote engagement.  But more importantly, the ways that pandemic-driven separation has prepared us to be better in-person collaborators.  You'll also learn LauraJane's feelings about the reality of strategic planning.  This is a frank conversation about wisdom fostered through humility.

Christine Valters Paintner is joined by author Claudia Love Mair for a series of video conversations. Each month they take up a new book by or about a voice of color. The community is invited to purchase and read the books in advance and participate actively in this journey of deepening, discovery, and transformation. This month we are reading Soul Talk: How to Have the Most Important Conversation of All by Kirk Byron Jones. “Though your soul may be more mystery to you than familiar reality, you are not a stranger to soul moments. When you smile for no reason, know something for sure without having learned it, or feel peace amid broken pieces, your soul is manifesting itself. Your soul is your pool of deep wisdom, peace, and joy within. Your soul is the part of you God held last as God released your free flight into the world.” ~ from Soul Talk: How to Have the Most Important Conversation of All Too often, the most difficult person to speak with honestly and deeply is yourself. And yet, if you are to live your finest, freshest, and fullest life, it is essential to maintain an empowering inner dialogue. Soul Talk presents 7 enlivening steps for creating and continuing soulfully satisfying self-communication:1. Be Still.2. Lay Burdens Down.3. Listen Deeply.4. Don't Run Away.5. Be Honest.6. Be Gentle.7. Welcome New Truth.To Connect With Your Soul is to take Advantage of the Supreme Empowerment Opportunity of a Lifetime. AbbeyoftheArt.com/Lift-Every-Voice    

Nikki Porter, Head of Staff and Minister of Music at Eastminster Presbyterian Church, leads the Unity Choir in "Lift Every Voice and Sing" - Saturday October 22 at Heinz Hall with the Pittsburgh Symphony. She tells her story to Jim Cunningham and suggests the spirit will move you downtown on Saturday evening.   Kellen Gray conducts the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra for the fourth Lift Every Voice concert!  After more than two years, back together in Heinz Hall to experience music's power to bring us forward. Kendra Ross and Garfield Lemonius host this one-night-only celebration of dynamic contemporary artists, including the world premiere of As I Please, a multimedia work by composer Kathryn Bostic, filmmaker Njaimeh Njie, and writer Jessica Lanay, commissioned by the PSO. Josh Jones, alumnus of the Paul J. Ross Fellowship program, makes his PSO solo debut performing Vivaldi's Concerto for Piccolo on marimba, Jasiri X makes his solo debut performing the Academy and Grammy Award-winning "Glory" from the movie Selma, Jessie Montgomery's Strum for String Orchestra musically animates the mural "Playing the Cosmic Strings" by local artists Mikael Owunna and Marques Redd.  

The State of Downtown; Future of Health Care Conference; ‘Lift Every Voice: Singing and Living with Purpose'; What's good Wednesday

The panel reads three stirring poems by the American diplomat, activist, author, poet, and professor James Weldon Johnson, examining the theological symbolism and social commentary in "The Creation", "Listen, Lord", and "Lift Every Voice and Sing".Continue reading

SEGMENTS | "Lift Every Voice and Sing" | Entrepreneurs in Territorial Florida | American Beach

Dr. Timothy Almon Askew holds a B.A. degree from Morehouse College, Summa Cum Laude with Phi Beta Kappa distinction as a junior-year inductee.  He received the master's degree at Yale University.  Dr. Askew was an NCEA Doctoral Fellow  in the English Department at the University of South Florida. Pursuing an interdisciplinary degree in American Studies and focusing on American Literature and American Music,  he received the Ph.D.  degree at Emory University and had the distinction of being the first Ph.D. Marshal at the University. He is the recipient of numerous awards, including a 4-year Academic Scholarship, Morehouse College; Readers Digest Foundation Scholar, Morehouse College; University Fellowships, Yale University; National Consortium for Educational Access Doctoral Fellowship, The University of South Florida; University Fellowships, Emory University; The United Negro College Fund Dissertation Fellowship; Teacher of the Year, Clark Atlanta University; The N.A.A.C.P.  Image Award for Excellence in Teaching English, Clark Atlanta University; National Endowment for the Humanities Scholar.  Dr. Askew was the Atlanta Public Library “Lift Every Voice and Sing” Centennial Celebration Speaker  at Georgia State University and has been featured in the Atlanta Constitution  and the Houston, Texas newspaper African American News for his research on the song, “Lift Every Voice and Sing.”  Dr. Askew is a tenured Full Professor of English and Humanities at Clark Atlanta University. He is the Founding President of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society at Clark Atlanta University and a Sustaining Member of Phi Beta Kappa.  He is the author of the following books:  Cultural Hegemony and African American Patriotism:  An Analysis of the Song, “Lift Every Voice and Sing” and Refreshing The American Literary Canon, both by Linus Publications, New York.  Dr. Askew is the 2017 C. Eric Lincoln Scholar at Clark Atlanta University, one of the highest honors bestowed on a professor at the university. On May 22, 2019, Dr. Askew received the highest honor bestowed on a faculty member at Clark Atlanta University,  the Aldridge/McMillan Award for overall excellence in teaching, research, and service. Dr. Askew was named a Mellon Scholar, February 2020.

Scripture: Isaiah 5:1-7, Psalm 80:14-19 Pastor Chalice Overy, from Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, provided the message this morning. Prior to her preaching we heard a rendition of Lift Every Voice and Sing and Chalice begins by sharing with us some of the significance of that song for her. Prayer is a place where our will comes into submission; where our greed comes into submission. It is important to pray in proximity to those who have far less allegiance to our institutions. It is important to pray in proximity with those who can hear God's "No!" Praying with the prophets means that we will have to lend an attentive ear to those people that we have become accustomed to ignoring and to dismissing and disregarding. It means that we will have to sit with some messages that are difficult for us to hear.

In hard times, music can soothe our worried minds, and there's nothing quite like Gospel music to uplift the spirit. Ken Anderson, founder and director of San Diego's own Martin Luther King Jr Community Choir, talks about spreading the gospel around the world & funding scholarships for students. And Voices of Our City Choir is made up of homeless musicians and singers. Executive Director Steph Johnson talks about competing on America's Got Talent, and the transformative music they make. Credits: Produced and hosted by Kurt Kohnen, Jade Hindmon, and Maureen Cavanaugh. Megan Burke is senior producer.

8.07.22 Thanks be to God for the gift of community. Let's come and worship the Lord together Sunday 8/7 at 9:30 am to bless one another through our sermon series "Lift Every Voice" our final series, based on the testimonies of our hope in Christ and the timeless truths that we are able to hold onto in all seasons. Let's build one another up through the word of our Lord, listening to our leaders testimonies. Main Passage: Psalm 21 Luke 23:39-43 1 Samuel 17: 34-37, 44, 46-47 Title: Our Final - Lift Every Voice https://linktr.ee/ImagoChurch LinktreeLinktree Imago Church | Linktree Linktree. Make your link do more. (Not automatically expanded because 3 MB is too large. You can expand it anyway or open it in a new window.)

7-24-22 Main Passage: “For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future. Then you will call on me and come and pray to me, and I will listen to you. You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all your heart. I will be found by you,” declares the Lord, “and will bring you back from captivity. I will gather you from all the nations and places where I have banished you,” declares the Lord, “and will bring you back to the place from which I carried you into exile.”” ‭‭Jeremiah‬ ‭29:11-14‬ ‭NIV‬‬ 5:41 Thanks be to God for the gift of community. Let's come and worship the Lord together Sunday 7/25 to bless one another through our sermon series “Lift Every Voice” based on the testimonies of our hope in Christ and the timeless truths that we are able to hold onto in all seasons. Let's build one another up through the word of our testimony! Main Passage: Jeremiah 29:11-14 Title: Lift Every Voice p4

7.17.22 Happy Sunday and Thank you for joining us online this Sunday. Come and let's worship together at Imago Church, 4400 W Tulare Ave, Visalia @9:30am. We rejoice being in worship together this Sunday 7/17, to continue our sermon series “Lift Every Voice” based on the testimonies of our hope in Christ and the timeless truths that we are able to hold onto in all seasons. Come and be encouraged by fellow congregants testifying of God's promises and faithfulness. Main Text: Mark 9:23-24 Giving link - https://imagochurch.churchcenter.com/giving https://linktr.ee/ImagoChurch Imago ChurchImago Church Donate Use our online form to make a donation to Imago Church. (26 kB) https://imagochurch.churchcenter.com/giving LinktreeLinktree Imago Church | Linktree Linktree. Make your link do more. (Not automatically expanded because 3 MB is too large. You can expand it anyway or open it in a new window.)

In this Extra, hear Cassandra Berry and Mark Graham perform “Lift Every Voice and Sing” and “Saved All Day” in their entirety. Lance Cooper also introduces “Saved All Day” and provides background about the song. And listen to an interview of Berry and Graham as they explain how they brought the song back to life.

America's relationship with its national anthem is complicated. Author Mark Clague says it both "echoes the past and gives voice to our present."Clague is an author and musicologist. His new book on the history of Francis Scott Key's most famous work is called "O Say Can You Hear." But, Joseph Horowitz, our guide for this episode says America's national anthem is controversial today for three main reasons. Davone Tines, who also joins us for the conversation, has proposed one solution: replace it with "Lift Every Voice and Sing." This song was composed around 1900 by the brothers James Weldon and R. Rosamond Johnson. Beginning around World War I, it became known as the "Black national anthem."Whether it is on this day, or those other days when hope and history rhymes, Americans will take to their feet and sing that their flag is still there.Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find us on Twitter @1A.

7.03.22 Happy Sunday and Thank you for joining us online this Sunday. Come and let's worship together at Imago Church, 4400 W Tulare Ave, Visalia @9:30 am. Today we are launching into our new series "Lift Every Voice" and today we are opening up the book of Nehemiah. Today we rejoice with the Lord and celebrate the hope he has given us through scripture. Text: Nehemiah 8:8-10 Giving link - https://imagochurch.churchcenter.com/giving https://linktr.ee/ImagoChurch Imago ChurchImago Church Donate Use our online form to make a donation to Imago Church. (26 kB) https://imagochurch.churchcenter.com/giving LinktreeLinktree Imago Church | Linktree Linktree. Make your link do more. (Not automatically expanded because 3 MB is too large. You can expand it anyway or open it in a new window.)

Hymns for the Nation, or Patriotic Songs? Or both? As Americans are celebrating Independence Day, Lutherans once again consider the worth of hymns and songs that focus on God's gift of land and government. Within the context of our Two Realms (or Two Kingdoms) theology, Sarah considers the hymns found in the “Nation and National Songs” section of the Lutheran Service Book, along with some popular American favorites. Hymns featured in this episode include “God Bless Our Native Land,” “Before You, Lord, We Bow,” “Eternal Father, Strong to Save,” “God of Our Fathers, Whose Almighty Arm,” plus a few American songs you'll likely know. The third hymn in the Nation and National Songs section, “Lift Every Voice and Sing” was featured in the Hymns Sing with Sarah episode for Black History Month. Read all 101 additional verses for “Eternal Father, Strong to Save” in this PDF from alliedmerchantnavy.com. To learn more about these and other hymns in Lutheran Service Book, check out CPH's two-volume set Lutheran Service Book: Companion to the Hymns. Connect with the Lutheran Ladies on social media in The Lutheran Ladies' Lounge Facebook discussion group (facebook.com/groups/LutheranLadiesLounge) and on Instagram @lutheranladieslounge. Follow Sarah (@hymnnerd), Rachel (@rachbomberger), Erin (@erinaltered), and Bri (@grrrzevske) on Instagram! Sign up for the Lutheran Ladies' Lounge monthly e-newsletter here, and email the Ladies at lutheranladies@kfuo.org.

On this episode of Rumble with Michael Moore, Mike shares his Juneteenth greetings, his birthday wishes to Paul McCartney, and his appeal to all of us to get ready to act against the bad news that will be coming from a Trump-packed Supreme Court, full of religious zealots, in the next week. ************* Link to Women's March Summer of Rage Initiative Link to Michael's weekly Substack: “The Graduate” ************* Music in today's episode: “Lift Every Voice and Sing” — performed by Alicia Keys “Give Ireland Back to the Irish” — Paul McCartney & Wings ************* Podcast Underwriters: 1) Anchor.fm can help you start your own podcast. Go to anchor.fm to learn more. 2) MOINK brings additive-free, farm-fresh meat right to your door, and supports independent family farmers in the process. Go to MoinkBox.com/RUMBLE and get free Filet Mignon for a year. 3) Calm, the #1 mental wellness app, is offering an exclusive offer of 40% off a Calm Premium subscription at calm.com/rumble. 4) Get a 4-week trial, free postage, and a digital scale for Stamps.com with the promo code MOORE ************* --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rumble-with-michael-moore/message --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rumble-with-michael-moore/message

After a bit of a break, MLS, LAFC, and the Defenders are back at it, and boy does it feel good to be back. Sitting just 2 episodes away from 200, Filly and the Scarf recap all the goings-on in the Emerald City. It's Episode 198 of "The Most LAFC Podcast on Earth!", Defenders of the Banc. In what we hope will be a preview of the eventual Western Conference Final, LAFC travels to the Pacific Northwest to take on the Seattle Sounders, the recent CCL Champions and very familiar foe of the Black and Gold. Scarf, Nina, and Panda all traveled to Lumen Field for the match, while Filly held it down at the official watch party near USC. LAFC looked to remain at the top of the table while MLS celebrated Juneteenth league-wide. One storyline going into the match would be who would NOT be playing. For Seattle, Joao Paulo is out for the season while Yeimar and Ruidiaz would be out for the match. On our side of things, while we still await the debut of Eddie Segura, we were missing Brian Rodriguez due to travel issues (he's getting his green card) while Kellyn Acosta, Carlos Vela, Mamadou Fall, and Franco Escobar all would begin the match on the bench. After a beautiful rendition of "Lift Every Voice and Sing", the match played out a bit like a heavyweight fight, with both prizefighters feeling each other out for the first half. Seattle had more opportunities of quality, but both sides would enter the half without a goal. It was Seattle's major offseason acquisition, Albert Rusnak, who would score first, off a perfect pass from... Maxime Crepeau. It was a gaffe that Maxime immediately copped to, and one that looked like it would doom LAFC on the road. However, just 6 minutes after making his LAFC debut, Danny Trejo, the kid from Mendota, battled for a header that found Chicho in the box. With Stefan Frei badly out of position, Arango's header goes over Frei but under the bar for a 79th minute equalizer, and LAFC would take a point home with them from the Emerald City. Quite the debut for Trejo, LAFC's first round pick of a year ago. Also on this episode, much like Bo Jackson in the 90's, Filly gives himself a new nickname, Scarf has his greatest moment at a pool table (with witnesses!), and both The Ghost and Three Umlauts get a mention! Just two episodes away from another huge milestone, so stay tuned for all the fun, but in the meantime, enjoy Episode 198!

Luke 8:26-39Then they arrived at the country of the Gerasenes, which is opposite Galilee. As he stepped out on land, a man of the city who had demons met him. For a long time he had worn no clothes, and he did not live in a house but in the tombs. When he saw Jesus, he fell down before him and shouted at the top of his voice, “What have you to do with me, Jesus, Son of the Most High God? I beg you, do not torment me”— for Jesus had commanded the unclean spirit to come out of the man. (For many times it had seized him; he was kept under guard and bound with chains and shackles, but he would break the bonds and be driven by the demon into the wilds.) Jesus then asked him, “What is your name?” He said, “Legion”; for many demons had entered him. They begged him not to order them to go back into the abyss. Now there on the hillside a large herd of swine was feeding; and the demons begged Jesus to let them enter these. So he gave them permission. Then the demons came out of the man and entered the swine, and the herd rushed down the steep bank into the lake and was drowned.When the swineherds saw what had happened, they ran off and told it in the city and in the country. Then people came out to see what had happened, and when they came to Jesus, they found the man from whom the demons had gone sitting at the feet of Jesus, clothed and in his right mind. And they were afraid. Those who had seen it told them how the one who had been possessed by demons had been healed. Then all the people of the surrounding country of the Gerasenes asked Jesus to leave them; for they were seized with great fear. So he got into the boat and returned. The man from whom the demons had gone begged that he might be with him; but Jesus sent him away, saying, “Return to your home, and declare how much God has done for you.” So he went away, proclaiming throughout the city how much Jesus had done for him. I didn't plan to make today all about Juneteenth, really. Back in May, when I realized that June 19th – this newly minted National Holiday – fell on a Sunday, I thought it would be meaningful and fun to collect our Mission Sunday offering for the month in honor of the occasion. And this week I asked Jeannie if we could sing “Lift Every Voice and Sing” – the Black national anthem - in honor of the day. And then I saw that we'd be reading that bit from Galatians, which promises that, baptized into Christ Jesus, we are no longer Jew or Greek, male or female, slave or free, but that we are all ONE, thanks to faith, thanks to the grace of our creator, and thanks to our shared humanity as children of God, too.So I thought perhaps the stars and the lectionary and the calendar might have aligned in such a way that maybe there's supposed to be more said and wondered about and learned, here, on this Juneteenth, after all.I'm guessing I'm not the only one who just started learning about Juneteenth, as something worth commemorating, within the last few years or so. It was only declared a national holiday last year, but within the last 2-3 years, Juneteenth started showing up on my Google calendar, much to my surprise. It just showed up, like Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Memorial Day, Arbor Day, St. Patrick's Day, Flag Day, Father's Day.And not only was I surprised and curious about that, once I looked into it, I was a little embarrassed that I'd never been taught or told about it before, since it's been celebrated by Black people in our country since it happened in 1865.The short story is that June 19th – Juneteenth – marks the day in 1865 when Union soldiers finally announced to enslaved people in Texas, that they were free. What's sad and significant and worth celebrating about Juneteenth, is that this announcement finally came to those enslaved children of God in Texas – the last state in the country to hear the news – which didn't happen until more than two months after the end of the Civil War, which the traitorous Confederacy and those longing to keep their right to own people lost, of course. And the announcement of Juneteenth's liberation came to enslaved Texans more than two years after President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation which would have otherwise, at least symbolically, granted them their freedom. So the significance of the Juneteenth holiday is that it means to mark for our country an even fuller, more comprehensive “Independence Day,” than what the 4th of July, ever could have meant for the millions of enslaved Americans who were owned and terrorized and treated as property for so many generations. Maybe you've heard what Frederick Douglass, the escaped slave and Black abolitionist had to say to white people about the 4th of July holiday, back in 1852: So, if we buy what Paul is selling in Galatians, and I hope we do – that our baptism and our faith and the abundance of God's grace makes us one in Christ Jesus, and that we are no longer bound by the labels and limits and institutions of this world; no longer male or female (remember last week's sermon about Pride and Pronouns?) … no longer male or female … no longer Gentile or Jew … and no longer slave or free … than the freedom and liberation of Juneteenth is quite a day worth celebrating for all of us, not just our Black neighbors, friends, brothers, sisters, and fellow citizens.Which brings me to Jesus and this strange story from Luke's Gospel. It's especially strange when we take it at face value and try to make 21st Century sense out of this moment when Jesus exorcises a host of demons from a possessed man, sends those demons into a herd of pigs, who are then driven madly into a lake where they drown because, apparently, even though fat floats, these pigs couldn't swim.Well, I learned a while ago that some smarter people than me believe this story – like so many stories in Scripture – might have more meaning if we read it literately, rather than just literally. (It's hard to take this story literally, anyway, when we're given the impression that Jesus arrives in a boat, on the shores of Gerasa, which was a town 25-30 miles inland from any significant body of water.) Anyway, these wise scholars point out that the occupying Roman army had a history of terrorizing the Jews in the region of Gerasa, so that when that possessed man names his demon “Legion,” a word used by Rome to quantify its military might, and when that “Legion” of demons gets cast into some unholy, unclean, symbolically sinful swine as far as Jews were concerned, and then drowned, anyone listening to this story in First Century Palestine, would have connected that demonic “Legion” to the “Legions” of the oppressive Roman Empire and realized that Rome just got owned by that Jew, from Nazareth, named Jesus.The moral and message of the story, then, would have been one of hope and vindication and justice and joy that the Kingdom of God, in Jesus, was more powerful even than the empires of this world. And, of course, that God, in Jesus, always stands for and stands with the outcasts, the outsider, and the oppressed in this world.So I see a lot of common ground between what Jesus is up to with the possessed man and the Gerasenes and what happened for the enslaved people in our own country a few generations ago: as always, Jesus' message is one of good news for the poor, freedom for the oppressed and release for the captives. Happy Juneteenth!Sadly, the other common ground we can find in this story is that not everyone gets that, or wants that, or is willing and able to hear that message of good news.In Gerasa, it was the swineherds and the townspeople who missed the point. The swineherds were probably mad that their valuable property – all of that livestock – was lost and gone forever. This is, of course, what upset so many slave holders, and the Confederacy, in general, back in the 1860's, too.And who knows what made the average bear in Gerasa so afraid that day – that a miracle had happened?; that a possessed man had been made well?; that an outcast had been welcomed in?; that they were being asked to look at him and at themselves and their past treatment of him differently because of what Jesus had done?Maybe all of that is the kind of thing that made so many – and still makes so many – uncomfortable and unwilling to acknowledge the beauty and fullness of what Juneteenth represents. Maybe all of that is why it took so long for the last enslaved people in our country to get news of their liberation … because their enslavers couldn't see their humanity or if they could, they refused to acknowledge or atone for how they had oppressed them so sinfully. Maybe it's why there were armed white people protesting and terrorizing a Juneteenth celebration in Tennessee, just yesterday.In that same speech about the Fourth of July, by Frederick Douglass, he also says simply, “Oppression makes a wise man mad.” And maybe that's what was up with that guy who was possessed and cast out and living in the tombs of Gerasa back in Jesus' day.“Oppression makes a wise man mad.” I think Jesus would concur. And I think this miracle with the possessed man, the exorcised demons and the drowned pigs is a picture of God's judgement against oppression of any kind. I think it is a picture of God's call for justice in an unfair world. And I think it's an invitation, on a day like Juneteenth, to celebrate that justice when it comes, to work toward more of it however we're able, and to hope for that kind of liberty and justice for all – and mean it, every day.AmenNOTES:You can read the entirety of Frederick Douglass' speech HERE.There's a great chapter about Juneteenth in Clint Smith's book How the Word is Passed: A Reckoning with the History of Slavery Across America.

Juneteenth is a federal holiday in the United States commemorating the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. Juneteenth marks the anniversary of the announcement of General Order No. 3 by Union Army general Gordon Granger on June 19, 1865, proclaiming freedom for enslaved people in Texas. Originating in Galveston, the holiday has been celebrated annually on June 19 in various parts of the United States since the 1860s, often broadly celebrating African-American culture. The day was first recognized as a federal holiday in June 2021, when President Joe Biden signed the Juneteenth National Independence Day Act into law.Early celebrations date to 1866, at first involving church-centered community gatherings in Texas. They spread across the South and became more commercialized in the 1920s and 1930s, often centering on a food festival. Participants in the Great Migration out of the South carried their celebrations to other parts of the country. During the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s, these celebrations were eclipsed by the nonviolent determination to achieve civil rights, but grew in popularity again in the 1970s with a focus on African American freedom and African-American arts. Beginning with Texas by proclamation in 1938, and by legislation in 1979, each U.S. state and the District of Columbia have formally recognized the holiday in some way. With its adoption in certain parts of Mexico, the holiday became an international holiday. Juneteenth is celebrated by the Mascogos, descendants of Black Seminoles who escaped from slavery in 1852 and settled in Coahuila, Mexico.Celebratory traditions often include public readings of the Emancipation Proclamation, singing traditional songs such as "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and "Lift Every Voice and Sing", and the reading of works by noted African-American writers, such as Ralph Ellison and Maya Angelou. Some Juneteenth celebrations also include rodeos, street fairs, cookouts, family reunions, park parties, historical reenactments, and Miss Juneteenth contests. In 2021, Juneteenth became the first new federal holiday since Martin Luther King Jr. Day was adopted in 1983.For more podcasts visit, www.steveryan.comSupport the show

TONY AWARD®, United States Congressional Record & National Recording Registry of the Library of Congress, Hollywood Walk of Fame Inductee 2022!!Marvelous Melba is truly a triple threat in the entertainment industry -- winning top honors in music, theatre and television: American prolific 5 Octave singer and Tony award winning actress.Broadway, Contemporary Soul/R&B, Pop, Rock, Jazz, Gospel and Classical.The Music Historian in ME Loves to Talk to the Legends in Many Niche Careers & Ms. Melba Moore has a unique career in Entertainment!Melba has NEW Music Compilation called "Imagine'. Already Topping the American & British Soul charts.Melba Moore has done it all, twice. At the tender age of 10, Melba notes that it was then that she was introduced to music and that “I didn't have any music in my life before my mother married my stepfather. He introduced music into our home and into my life.” From that moment forward, Melba began to develop her 5-octave, note-holding soprano that would soon bring audiences to their feet. Theater: Won a Tony Award for best featured actress in a musical for her role in the musical "Purlie," Replaced  Diane Keaton in  the Broadway musical "Hair" Was first African American woman to play the female lead in the musical "Les Misérables" on Broadway. The Newark, NJ Arts High School graduate started doing recording sessions after a chance meeting with singer/songwriter/composer Valerie Simpson (of Ashford & Simpson).  That opportunity in the studio led Melba in the company of the Broadway musical “HAIR!” First in the ensemble of the show, Melba's name was tossed into the conversation when actress Diane Keaton left the show and Melba took the female lead and broke all the rules, being the first Black woman to replace a white actress in a featured role on Broadway. The journey of Melba's career took her meteorically from there to the lead of “PURLIE,” a musical adaptation of a play written by acting husband and wife pioneers Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee.  That role and its musical soundtrack would earn Moore a Grammy nomination as Best New Artist in 1971 and a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress.  The power of her presence on Broadway got Melba noticed and she became a virtual sensation.  TelevisionStarred in her own sitcom, "Melba." Melba Moore became so well known that network television offered her a summer variety series.  Starring Melba and actor/singer Clifton Davis, who was starring on Broadway in another show, the duo, who were dating, were given the choice to bring their mass appeal into Middle America.  Music  Celebrated top hits during the70s, 80s and 90s-- "Falling," "You Stepped Into My Life," "Love's Comin' At Ya," and "A Little Bit More" — and others Performed a special rendition of 'Lift Every Voice and Sing'  Merged her inspirational and gospel style in many songs. Soon after the success of the ‘The Melba Moore/Clifton Davis Show,” it was time for her soaring soprano to take her foray into the recording studio. First signed to Buddah Records, Melba had hits like “This Is It,” “Lean On Me” and “You Stepped Into My Life,” garnering Grammy nominations and international success. Later signed to Capitol Records, she followed that success with “Love's Comin At Ya” and then a string of R&B hits followed, including "Read My Lips"—which later won Moore a third Grammy nomination (for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance), making her just the third black artist after Donna Summer and Michael Jackson to be nominated in the rock category.  Hits like the #1 "A Little Bit More" with Freddie Jackson and "Falling," a hypnotic ballad that features one of the longest held notes in recorded history. Moore would also record “Lift Every Voice And Sing” (the Negro National Anthem) at the behest of Dr. Dorothy Height, the president of the National Council of Negro Women, who wanted Moore to use her formidable talent to ensure that the song would reach a new generation.Melba Moore's produced version of “Lift Every Voice and Sing" which was entered into the United States Congressional Record as the official Negro National Anthem in 1990, was just named an ‘American Aural Treasure,' by the National Recording Registry of the Library of Congress for Ms. Moore's co-produced recorded rendition of the anthem© 2022 Building Abundant Success!!2022 All Rights ReservedJoin Me on ~ iHeart Radio @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23baAmazon ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBAS

Have you ever found yourself so deeply moved by a song that you are moved to tears? Have you ever had a terrible day and then your favorite song came on the radio and completely changed your mood? Music has the power to move and inspire us. There have been songs throughout history that stir strong emotions and build group identity, and today we are going to learn about and listen to one such song. Links Mentioned in this Episode Busy Kids Do Music History Children's Book Recommendation Musical Samples You'll Hear in this Episode: Kirk Franklin - Lift Every Voice and Sing The Roxbury Latin Glee Club: Lift Every Voice and Sing Lift Every Voice and Sing | Piano Instrumental Lift Every Voice and Sing with Lyrics "Lift Every Voice and Sing" Music Listening Schedule for Episode 72 I've created a YouTube playlist for you with the music discussed in today's episode along with some other arrangements of the pieces you've heard. Click here to listen to it. Subscribe & Review in iTunes Are you subscribed to my podcast? If you're not, head on over to do that today so you don't miss an episode. Click here to subscribe in iTunes! If you're feeling extra magnanimous, I would be really grateful if you left a review over on iTunes, too. Those reviews help other families find my podcast learn more about music. Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and let me know what you love about Busy Kids Love Music. Thanks!

Welcome to GLIDE Memorial Church's “Tiny Celebrations,” the mini-podcast highlighting the inspirational words and music from our Sunday Celebration.In this episode Musical Driector Vernon Bush and The Glide Ensemble sing "Trading My Sorrows" and "Lift Every Voice and Sing."Please support the music, the art, and the message of GLIDE Memorial Church. Please donate today. https://www.glide.org/igive/

"Brand New Way" is the Spring concert at Heinz Hall of the Three Rivers Young People's Orchestra conducted by Brian Worsdale and Pierce Cook who leads the Symphonette. The free concert May 28 5pm at Heinz Hall brings Pittsburgh Symphony violinist Irene Cheng to play the Sibelius Suite and the orchestra will present the Pines of the Appian Way from Pines of Rome by Respighi. Paul Evans has the percussion ensemble, Rebecca May is featured, Rebecca Mack is the Concerto Competition winner with Richard Strauss, Dr Zuly Inirio from Unisound and the Black Teaching Artist in Residence program sings Lift Every Voice, Hannah Ishizaki returns to conduct a new favorite she has written-- Miniatures. Jim Cunningham speaks with Executive Director Lindsey Nova and Pierce Cook who also teaches at Mount Lebanon High School and is giving Beethoven talks for the Beethoven String Quartets in the Carnegie Library project of the Pittsburgh Symphony.

SEGMENTS | "Lift Every Voice and Sing" | Entrepreneurs in Territorial Florida | American Beach

In this episode of A Conversation With, we sat down with the one and only Tracey Moore. Tracey has had a successful casting career in television, film, and commercials for over 30 years. She has discovered people like Dave Chappell and cast people like Jon Stewart, Mike Epps, and Kerry Washington. We talked about her current projects, "Inside the Black Box on Crackle TV" and "The Spirited Actor Podcast ." ===================== Tracey Moore BIO Tracey Moore arrived in New York City in 1983 with two hundred dollars, a one-way ticket and a trunk from San Francisco, California to pursue a directing career on Broadway. One of her first jobs she created was a practical joke company for hire called “The Joke's On You!”. Tracey wrote, directed and cast her unemployed actor friends in customized joke scenarios.After 4 years of playing jokes, Tracey was asked by a director to cast a music video. Being in a position to help actors get jobs moved her away from “The Jokes's On You” into a successful casting career in television, film and commercials for over 30 years. One of Tracey's first casting job was a show at MTV. Thesearch was for comedians and during Tracey's scouting at comedy clubs, she discovered Dave Chappell. She cast Jon Stewart's first MTV show “You Wrote It, You Watch It” and found Lisa Gay Hamilton and Donald Faison. Tracey has had her hands on a plethora of actors including Jamie Hector, Michael K. Williams, Kerry Washington, Jeffrey Wright, Mike Epps, Adam Rodriguez, Naturi Naughton and many, many more.Since then she has become a renowned casting director for feature films such as Miramax's awarding winning, Just Another Girl on the I.R.T., New Jersey Drive and A Brother's Kiss. As Extras Casting Director, Tracey cast for the popular FOX show New York Undercover and Spike Lee's “Girl 6”. Her commercial credits include: Nike, Sprite, Coca-Cola, New York Times, Miller Lite, Pontiac, Taco Bell, Disney and PSA's Under the Influence. In her "spare" time, Tracey enjoys speaking to students at various colleges. She has lectured at Howard University, Long Island University, CW Post, Georgia State University and Loyola Marymount University. Tracey also teaches The Spirited Actor Workshop and she conducts private coaching sessions. Her clients are Cardi B, Busta Rhymes, Missy Elliot, Eve, Nelly, Q-Tip, Faith Evans, LaLa Anthony, Naturi Naughton, Olivia, Jennifer Williams, Drew Sidora, Russell Hornsby, Kellita Smith, Charlie Murphy, Chico DeBarge, Musiq Soulchild, Faith Evans, Common, Ludacris, Victoria Rowell, Mona Scott Young, Q- Tip, Darius Rucker (Hootie and the Blowfish) Lil' Wayne, Joumana Kidd, Salt N Pepa, Laura Izibor, Kenny Latimore, NBA's Ray Allen, Terrence and Rocsi of BET's 106th and Park, Fonsworth Bentley of BET's Lift Every Voice, Tiny, Estelle, Kem, NFL Thomas Jones, Vanessa Simmons, Leslie Grace andThe Breakfast Club's Angela Yee.. In 2002, Tracey wrote her first book entitled “The Spirited Actor; Principles for a Successful Audition” to empower and encourage actors on their journey. Tracey made her music video directorial debut with an artist named Blac Dyemond, which featured a cameo of Samuel L. Jackson. She recently shot the music video “Heaven” for R & B singer/ Broadway star Badia Farha. Tracey directed interstitials for Nickelodeon's Black History Month, which won her the 2004 Parent Choice Silver Award. Tracey has directed the annual HBO / BET Screenplay Competition for the last twenty years for the Urbanworld Film Festival in New York City. --- 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/aconversationwithfm/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aconversationwithfm/support

Thank you for listening to Brown Mama Bear hosted by Shanera Williamson.  Today on part one of a two-part topic, Shanera shares two of her four tips for helping your brown children thrive in today's world.  Shanera shares from her personal experience, having raised three brown children of her own, who are now making an impact in their world.   Mentioned: Subscribe to get the 4 Tips Download Lyrics for Lift Every Voice and Sing James Weldon Johnson   Connect with Shanera and Brown Mama Bear: Facebook, Instagram, Website   Make sure you share Brown Mama Bear with at least 3 friends so you have someone to talk with about these things.

There is a move in Congress to have an official hymn for the United States. Known as House Bill 301, the title of the hymn is “Lift Every Voice and Sing”. The sponsor of the bill is Democrat Congressman from SC, James Clyburn. Who is the writer of this hymn? What are some of the lyrics of the hymn?

Happy Black History Month! Lift Every Voice and Sing, till earth and heaven ring! Happy American Heart Month, as well. In this episode of Scientifically Sound, I'm hanging out with Dre'Von Dobson as we talk about our time as black scientists in our love of Ernest Everett Just and discuss The Bee Gees' hit, Al Green classic, "How Can You Mend A Broken Heart". We are tying this song to Dre'Von's research on fibrinogen, a key protein complex circulating in our cardiovascular system. And oh, Dre'Von has a surprise for you and me. For more information about Dre'Von Dobson, read below.  Dre'Von Dobson is a multi-instrumentalist (specializing in the saxophone, bass, and piano) who studied at North Carolina A&T State University, graduating with a B.S. in Biology and minoring in Music Performance. He is currently a PhD student in the Pathobiology and Translational Sciences Program at UNC Chapel Hill studying hemostasis and thrombosis. His current project is identifying genes that regulate the expression of the coagulation protein, fibrinogen. Dre' is also the co-founder of The Society for Black Biomedical Sciences (SBBS) at UNC, an organization that works to promote and support the recruitment, retention, and success of black biomedical scientist. While pursuing his PhD, Dre' continues to provide live music for weddings, festivals, churches, and private functions across North Carolina. Dre' hopes to use his scientific findings and career to improve the cardiovascular health and scientific literacy in black communities. Dre'Von Dobson Social MediaInstagram: @superfly_bamTwitter: @BloodBiologySong of the Sound : High Blues Pressure by Freddie HubbardFollow Scientifically Sound----Twitter: 4theSci_SoundInstagram: scientificallysoundTikTok: scientificallysoundemail: 4thescientificallysound@gmail.com

On this episode of The King's Healing Room, Elder. Jones uses Biblical principles and real life experiences in relations to his word. Give GOD a call and he will answer when YOU are ready. Have you ever wonder in your life things aren't moving for you the way you desire. Maybe your steps aren't ordered. How about allowing the Lord to order your steps. Just give GOD a call and he will answer; but remember you have to be ready for him to answer. This episode does include a rendition of "Lift Every Voice" by James Weldon Johnson which is song by The King's Healing Room Church. Also there are several Black History Month tribute in which some of our members speak on the unsung heroes that have paved the way for the things we us on a regular in our daily lives. Enjoy this amazing service and Black History Month Tribute. To give today: Givelify: Search: The King's Healing Room Pay Pal TKHROFFICE1@gmail.com TKHR now offers Text to Give... Here's how it works: 5 Steps... 1. Text - "give " to 1 (844) 981-2759 which is unique to TKHR 2. You will receive a text with instructions 3. Follow the instructions to set up a giving account 4. Text the amount you want to give and the designation (eg. tithe, offering, general fund) 5. You will receive a receipt via email confirming your gift I did it and it works! If you want to listen to the sermon on audio podcast here are the links below Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-kings-healing-room-podcast/id1494591065?uo=4 Breaker https://www.breaker.audio/the-kings-healing-room-podcast Google Podcast https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xMjJjOWQ4OC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Overcast https://overcast.fm/itunes1494591065/the-kings-healing-room-podcast Pocket Cast https://pca.st/bv1ufvf7 Radio Public https://radiopublic.com/the-kings-healing-room-podcast-WJ2LL1 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/4LDhQ58s0Ysk6PYJ9vKMbo --- 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/TKHRChurch/message

In the latest Beyond the Bank, Brad sits down with community champion and musician, Frank Wilson, to discuss the upcoming "Lift Every Voice" school choir and chorale concert he's organizing at the Albany Municipal Auditorium as a way of showing how the power of music can bring the community closer together in a positive way.

Yooooo!!!!Welcome back. NBA games. Corporations recognizing BHM. Lift Every Voice. Modern slavery. Joe Rogan's problem with niggers. Goofies. Jim Jones.Follow @youheardmedawg on IG and Twitter

It's the most wonderful time of the year. Black History Month is here and the Jigsaw Podcast will only get bigger and blacker as we celebrate the richness of the black skin, black culture, and black heritage. On this episode, Josh and Bryan invited Jerome Tennille, your favorite social impact and sustainability expert to the living room to discuss the importance of authentic expression. Also, you get all of this week's hot topics in the Billboard and find out why Josh and Bryan may have the gift of prophecy.   Tap into everything Jerome is doing by checking out his website - https://www.jerometennille.com/   Song of the Week: Swag Surf - Fast Life Youngstaz Bless Up Report: Lanny Smith - Actively Black   thejigsawpodcast.com askthejigsaw@gmail.com IG: @thejigsawpodcast