Podcasts about music moments

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.

The St. James A.M.E. Youth Choir dedicates “I Don't Know Why He Loves Me” to their beloved pastor, Bishop John D. Bright Sr.

Prepare to be moved by Gwen Curtis' impassioned vocals on this titanic version of John Stallings' “Learning to Lean.”

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.

The Rev. Oris Mays was one of the true originals of the incomparable gospel music scene in Memphis.

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.

One of the earliest jubilee groups to record, the Selah Jubilee Singers' close-harmony “Judgment's Coming” is one of their best-loved numbers.

The lone known recording by Mary Brown and the United Echoes is a spirit-filled romp titled “The Judgment.”

The Swindell Brothers with Bishop J.J. Wilkerson were one of the more unique quartets in gospel music – witness their charming “Judge Not.”

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!

The Bells of Zion were practitioners of a particular sub-genre, a soulful, particularly Southern brand of downhome gospel music.

Chicago legend Jessy Dixon lends a hand to the Omega Baptist Church Radio Choir's thrilling version of “Joy Comes in the Morning

Chris McNeal is back to help me introduce the Music Moments segment. Tap in as we discuss the current state of RnB and Gospel music. Be sure to follow Chris on social media!IG: @crmcneal....All music by Chuccebeatz. Stream all his music on Spotify & Apple Music IG: @chuccebeatzFollow me on IG: @iamkevintoney@uncommonsensepodcastEmail: uncommonsensewithkt@gmail.com for ad placement Show Producer: Clifton Lockhart IG: @lockhart.clifton

The Gospel Messengers' 45 “Joy Like a River” is a full-tilt romp – one long gospel vamp!

The Spiritual 5 released some fine gospel music during their few years together, including this dramatic rendition of “Sweet By and By.”

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!

Bishop Wm. Morris O'Neile and the Voices of Universal's impassioned version of “My Tribute (to God be the Glory)” is the definitive interpretation of this classic.

Olivia Branch Walker may not be a household name in gospel music, but her “Jesus, the Baby King” is a great way to end the year!

For more than 40 years, the husband and wife duo The Consolers continued to perform old school, deeply traditional gospel music.

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

The Sunset Jubilaires, led by the multi-talented Barnes brothers, had a gospel hit in 1983 with “Let's Go to Church on Christmas Day

Morgan White Jr. fills in for Dan!We've all experienced it…those live concerts where the energy is high, and the music is loud! Music influences our lives in so many ways…from our mood to our physical being. Morgan asked what your most memorable concert experience was and what made it so special?Ask Alexa to play WBZ NewsRadio on #iHeartRadio and listen to NightSide with Dan Rea Weeknights From 8PM-12AM!

The pride of South Carolina, the Gerald Sisters have released passionate, high quality traditional gospel music for more than 40 years.

Deep-voiced Jimmy Jones was one of the few lead bass singers to lead his own group – the Sensationals – in the history of gospel music.

Detroit's The Shackleford Singers bring the gospel funk with their explosive record, “Been to the Water.”

The Victory Travelers are one of the last remaining examples of the hard-driving gospel quartet sound of the 1960s.

Join Miguel & J as way breakdown some of our favorite musical moments in film/tv! Subscribe to our new ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube Channel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to see our faces and let us know what kind of merch you would like to see in the comments. Hit up @playblack on instagram and Tik-Tok for updates and email playblackpodcast@gmail.com for collaborations. If you like this please share it with the homies!

Anthony Butler and His Singers recreate the classic sound of the beloved Golden Gate Quartet with their song, “Judgement's Coming.”

While unknown today, Sister Barbara Jones' razor-sharp soprano gives the stompin' “Be Ready” a timeless quality.

The Drinkard Singers were one of the first families of gospel music, and whose members included Cissy Houston and Dionne Warwick.

The Mighty Inspirations of Nashville mix the sounds of the Winans with soulful R&B on “Miracle Man.”

The Spence Taylor-led Highway QCs transform the old classic “I'll Fly Away” into a Temptations styled psychedelic soul romp!

The Rev. “Singing” Sammy Lewis was dubbed the Crown Prince of Gospel for recordings like “Jesus Paid It” for Vee-Jay Records.

On this episode of Marvel-ous Movie Mondays hosted by Kelsey Kilpatrick (Koz Productions on YouTube) and Dylan Randazzo (The Dyl Pickle Movie Network on YouTube), we are going to share each of our top 10 favorite Marvel Music Moments, from needledrops to scoring to all the in betweens! Thank you for all the support, and we hope you continue spreading the word if you enjoy this podcast. As always, if you would like to see the video version of this podcast, head to "The Dyl Pickle Movie Network" on YouTube! Twitter: @dylan_randazzo @kelseyakilp Instagram: @thedylanrandazzo @kelseyakilpatrick --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dylan-randazzo/support

Columbus Mann and the Gospel Outreach Choir of the Pentecostal COGIC of Inkster, Michigan, Jesus Never Fails LP features the blistering seven-minute vamp, “Blind Old Satan.”

Sterling Glass and the Metropolitan Singers are best known for their dramatic, 5 ½ minute version of the old spiritual, “Mary, Don't You Weep.”

Join us on a very special brunch episode as we breakdown our Top 5 songs, scores, cues, music moments in movie history! You all know how important music can be to a film and we are going to talk about some of the best! Joining us today is a very special guest, Sunglasses Kid (Producer, composer and all-around cool dude). Top 5 list conversation starts around min 22:00. Check out Sunglasses Kid here- http://linktr.ee/sunglasseskid Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When the perfect song meets the perfect moment and the right visual, that's when video games ascend to a high plane and become magic in your hands. Andre is joined by Andrew Elmore to discuss those personal moments they had with video games where the music took them to places unimaginable. Intro and Outro music taken from the Andrew Elmore album Lost Areas 01, available on Bandcamp here. Andrew Elmore's Portfolio - https://elmore.design/ Check out Andrew's video on Resident Evil: Dead Aim right here. Andrew Elmore on Bluesky - @elmore.zone Follow Fine Time on Twitter at @FineTimePodcast [00:00] Intro, Introductions, and Premise [05:11] Resident Evil Save Room (Makoto Tomozawa, Koichi Hiroki, Masami Ueda) [15:11] Batman (NES) Game Over (Naoki Kodaka) [21:37] Air Fortress Escape Sequence (Hideki Kanazashi) [30:18] Castlevania: Rondo of Blood - "Portrait of a Ghost Ship" (Jigokuguruma Nakamura) [38:17] Dragon Spirit (NES) Cave Road (Shinji Hosoe, arranged by Masakatsu Maekawa) [48:34] Rez - Area 5 (Adam Freeland - "Mind Killer") [01:02:39] HyperZone - Bioplant (Jun Ishikawa) [01:13:38] Outro

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