Podcasts about music moments

Matt Young from KING PARROT chatted with Jackson from 'Jackson's Music Moments' about the early days of the band, music influences, Pantera, stage diving injury, and the latest album.

The Williams Family and the legendary Canton Spirituals combine for one of the funkiest Christmas songs of all time, “Down Home in Mississippi".

The Rev. H.B. Crum and His Mighty Golden Keys, “I Can Feel Him” is an exciting example of gospel's transition from traditional doo-wop harmonies to a more soulful sound.

The Rev. Johnny “The Hurricane” Jones preached and sang at Second Mount Olive Baptist Church in Atlanta for nearly 60 years!

The Willie Webb Singers showcased Willie's amazing keyboards, vocals and songwriting.

Mahalia Jackson's majestic, magnificent version of “City Called Heaven” is one of the great powerhouse vocals in gospel music history.

The powerhouse vocals of Christine Clark dominate Evangelist Eddie Williams and the Crusader's arrangement of “Abraham, Martin & John.”

Sister Jessie Mae Renfro excelled at the kind of slow, bluesy gospel surge song, like this one – “He's So Wonderful.”

The Famous Blue Jay Singers novelty release “Clanka Lanka” celebrates one of the most famous phrases in gospel quartet singing history.

The Hampton Institute Quartet's rendition of the beloved cam meeting singalong, “Old Time Religion,” dates back to 1939.

The Congregational Church Choir's scratchy “I Want to be Ready” is a rare and wonderful example of a jubilee song from 1927.

The Exciting Incredibles live up to their name with the deep Southern soul gospel groove of “I Want to Be Loved.”

The Jordan Singers' “I Want to be Free” has the same rollicking beat as some of the best freedom songs by the Staple Singers.

Straight Street Holiness Church's raw recording of “I Want the Lord to Do Something for Me” has a joyful energy all its own.

Chicago's Kelly Brothers sound like they're from Mississippi in the churchy, soulful “(I Was Way Down Yonder) I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray.”

The Rev. James Cleveland leads the Salem Inspirational Choir in a stirring version of his hit song, “I Don't Feel Noways Tired.”

The Back Home Choir specialized in choral arrangements of the old spirituals, including this upbeat rendition of “King Jesus is All.”

The multi-talented Myrna Summers can sing anything – but she's rarely sounded better than on this haunting spiritual, “Stand By Me.”

The Gospel Seekers' “I've Got Jesus” is an old time, foot-stompin', gospel rave up of the highest order!

This week, I'm reflecting on a lot:Boots, Beyoncé, country roots, community, and the unexpected ways joy connects us all.After attending the Beyoncé concert (yes, she's a Generator in Human Design

New Orleans' fiery Jackson Gospel Singers released a fistful of superb gospel songs in the mid-1950s, including “I Can't Walk This Highway.”

Early Motown pioneer Marv Johnson recorded a gospel LP in 1962, which featured this up tempo version of the old COGIC chant/song, “Every Time I Feel the Spirit.”

Led by the legendary R.H. Harris, the Christland Singers recorded a number of memorable songs, including their version of “I Am Too Close.”

Produced by the legendary Willie Mitchell in Memphis, the Townsend Sisters' “You Can't Hurry God” is a gospel powerhouse!

And we're just getting started. We're about to launch a brand new VIDEO CHAT SHOW. So make sure to subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and YouTube, and sign up for my newsletter here to get updates and behind the scenes stories: https://concertcast.live/Watch the VIDEO VERSION of this trailer here: https://youtu.be/9Pv9UMf-svc?si=cMhqYlYV9IF9o0R5This podcast is for you if you:Want storytelling that puts you front row and in the front seatPrefer tight, themed episodes with local musicEnjoy learning about different music scenes and concert communitiesWant inside access to a band making an albumGeek out on venue history, hidden architecture, and untold storiesPlan trips around concerts (and yes, hotel stays count)Love ghost stories, band confessions, and rare deep cutsVisit https://concertcast.live for full episodes, photos, essays, videos and more. Follow me on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/kyle_lamont/Subscribe & Leave a review on Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/concert-cast-a-travel-series-exploring-concert-culture/id1437457725Listen and Subscribe on Spotify Podcasts: https://open.spotify.com/show/0PVDaLUyesfaW2nPZxbzgh?si=79ef1fc5515345c7Thank you for being here! Concert Cast: A Woman-Owned Independent Streaming Network for Concert CultureCreated and hosted by Kyle Lamont, Concert Cast explores concert culture through energetic music journalism. With sharp interviews, personal stories, and curated local music soundtracks, Lamont brings listeners closer to their favorite artists and legendary venues offering a unique take on the live music experience. Recognized as a Spotify Editor's Pick in 2022.

Few could match the power of Evangelist Rosie Wallace and the First Church of Love, Faith and Deliverance Choir of Philadelphia!

We would LOVE to hear what you think. Please drop a line. June 25th Music Moments & More! In this episode, we dive into the rich tapestry of music history that unfolded on June 25th—celebrating legendary milestones and iconic birthdays that have shaped the soundscape we love today. From groundbreaking albums to unforgettable concerts, discover the stories behind the music that happened on this special day.But that's not all! We also gear up for the upcoming Rock The Bells Music Festival happening on June 28th, 2025. Get the scoop on what to expect, the lineup, and why this event is a must-attend for hip-hop and R&B fans alike.And to spice things up, we give each other a fun challenge: homework assignments! Each of us picks a track for the other to listen to—something we think the other will enjoy or find interesting. Next time we chat, we'll break down our thoughts, share our reactions, and discuss what the music meant to us.Tune in for a mix of history, hype, and musical discovery—perfect for any music lover! Don't forget to subscribe and join us on this musical journey!Support the show

The Harold Smith Majestics could sing anything, from light classic to gospelized Broadway tunes to classic gospel like “The Lord Will Carry You Through.”

Led by Edwin Newberry, the always innovative Newberry Singers sound like no other gospel group on their own composition, “Trouble Will Soon Be Over.”

The incomparable Sarah Vaughan recorded a handful of spirituals during her long career, including this gentle version of “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child.”

The Patterson Singers' “I'm Moving Up” features an irresistibly up tempo closing gospel vamp.

In there more than 70 years together, the Swanee Quintet released a host of great gospel songs, including this one - “The Lord's on My Side.”

The legendary Dorothy Love Coates was one of the true stars of gospel music and her powerful “99 ½ Won't Do” was adopted as a freedom song during the civil rights movement.

The Rev. Morgan Babb's passionate version of “Lord, You've Been Good to Me” spontaneously emerges from the altar call during one of his legendary sermons.

WELCOME BACK GANG!! We've got most of the crew here for the latest “What Is My Life?” episode! This week, the girlies share our first listener submitted WIML story, share some throwback Music Moments and finally get into a Sinners review (spoilers starting around 24:00 if you haven't seen it)Don't Forget to Email us your WIML stories (or ADHD survival tips!) at wiml.thepodcast@gmail.com and leave us a review on your fave platform—this train doesn't move without your support!Where you can find us: Tik Tok @whatismylifepodInstagram @whatismylifepodFacebook What is My Life? The Podcast Youtube @whatismylifethepodcast#podcastsforblackwomen #podcastsforwomen #womenpodcasts #millenialpodcasts #selfcare #careforself #maturity #blackmillenialpodcasts #funnypodcasts #relateablepodcasts #blackculturepodcasts #whatismylifethepodcast 

The otherwise unknown Singing Corinthians deliver an impassioned version of the old spiritual, “The Lord Will Provide.”

The Blend Wright Trio were a poppy, upbeat gospel group led by the multi-talented Eleanor Wright, who recorded for Savoy in the 1960s.

This is a clip from this week's episode!At WrestleMania 41 we got Jelly Roll opening things up, Slayer's Kerry King shredding, CM Punk's throwback music, let's break it downDrop your thoughts in the comments

The Bible Way Church of God Choir's “What Do You Say About Jesus?” features the church's longtime pastor, Little Abraham Swanson.

The LP Believe in Me by the Melody Kings features a rousing version of Lee Wallace's gospel rave up, “I Pray.”

The Kindly Shepherds' “Lend Me Your Hand,” produced by Monk Higgins, is much coveted by Northern Soul vinyl collectors.

Willie Banks' titanic sermon song “Things I Can't Change” features one of the most powerful vocal performances in gospel music.

Seeing as we're only a few days away from MLB Opening Day, Steve Thomson (in for Henry Lake) wonders how you're feeling about the 2025 Minnesota Twins, what music brings you to a certain scene in a movie, plus we have Bite of the Night and Headlines.

“Leaning on the Lord” is an incredibly infectious gospel rave up by the otherwise unknown Heavenly Stars of Milwaukee.

From "Wicked" to Doja Cat, how the Academy Awards incorporated music into its 97th annual ceremony on Sunday, in ways both smooth and bumpy.Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

It's our 100th episode! What better way to celebrate than with a countdown of our 100 favorite music moments. If you're as obsessed with music as we are, what do you do with your mental database of guitar solos, lead singer wails, and drum fills? You share them with our loyal listeners (AKA The Extended Family.

In this episode of Dawnversations, Anthony and Dawn take you on a musical journey as they share their top five favorite concerts and the five songs they just can't stand. From the electrifying energy of Iron Maiden to the nostalgia of Bon Jovi, they reminisce about unforgettable live performances and the memories that come with them. But it's not all about the love; they dive into the songs that make them cringe, revealing some surprising picks that might spark a debate! Join them for a fun, lighthearted discussion filled with laughter, music nostalgia, and maybe a few controversial opinions. What are your favorite concerts? Which songs do you absolutely loathe? Tune in and let us know!

A final look back at some of our favorite characters, trends and micro-moments of 2024, recorded live at S.O.B.'s in New York in December. Plus: IRL listener mailbag!Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

Mark and Nick talk about their favorite musical moments from The Substance, Megalopolis, Humanist Vampire Seeking Consenting Suicidal Person, Kneecap, Smile 2, Argylle, Deadpool & Wolverine, and Emilia Pérez. Enjoy!

Luke 1:39-45; Music: "Moments" by Reaching for the Sky, licensed by Soundstripe.