Podcasts about You Gotta Be

Further insights as we delve into more parts of Chapters 1, 2 and 3. Today our topics include: The original opening lines of this novel Further discussion on the momentous pronouncement at the end of Chapter 1 The new characters that Chapter 2 and 3 introduce, both historical and fictional How Frank uses his people skills to navigate through these new personalities A careful discussion about certain religious sects and the danger of lauding faith over logic And furthermore, discussion on the dangers of this new world that come from within, rather from without, like the wendigo. Chapter 2 is a breath of fresh air after the intensity of Chapter 1, and help set the stage for things to come in this book and beyond. It's one of my favorite parts of New Century to revisit, so we get into it with gusto.   On the Amish: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amish On the BLM protest by the 'Amish'. https://anabaptisthistorians.org/tag/black-lives-matter/   The New Century Multiverse Website: https://www.newcenturymultiverse.com The New Century Multiverse Podcast Feed: https://newcenturyshow.podbean.com/   Intro is "One Person, Listening Now" by Doctor Turtle of freemusicarchive.org Outro is "You Gotta Be" by Des'ree

当チャンネルの英文法全７２回で取り扱った楽曲をDJ MIXしました。 チャンネル登録はこちら↓ http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPbYcKksIrs8k0qfvIcAuUQ?sub_confirmation=1 英文法 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aB8xan7EzU&list=PLXmOxTImZCFSr0ah2g3Bv9vIWOxAjivP0 1:Eminem - "My Name Is" (0:00) 2:Noname - "Song 33" (1:50) 3:Nas - "It Ain't Hard to Tell (2:53) 4:Joey Bada$$ - "Waves" (3:35) 5:A Tribe Called Quest - "Bonita Applebum" (5:37) 6:DJ Quik - "Summer Breeze" (6:56) 7:OutKast - "Player's Ball" (7:57) 8:Common - "Real People" (8:57) 9:Des'ree - "You Gotta Be" (9:51) 10:Ne-Yo - "So Sick" (11:07) 11:6LACK - "Pretty Little Fears" ft. J. Cole (12:15) 12:Lil Peep - Star Shopping (16:01) 13:Tyga - "Black Crowns" (17:39) 14:Drake - "In My Feelings" (17:59) 15:A$AP Rocky - "Fuckin' Problems" ft. Drake, 2 Chainz, Kendrick Lamar (19:23) 16:Mustard - "Ballin'" ft. Roddy Ricch (20:39) 17:Chris Brown - "Juicy Booty" ft. Jhené Aiko, R. Kelly (21:56) 18:Snoop Doggy Dogg - "Who Am I (What's My Name)?" (24:44) 19:N.W.A - "F*** Tha Police" (25:53) 20:The Game - "How We Do" ft. 50 Cent (27:17) 21:Ciara - "Can't Leave 'Em Alone" ft. 50 Cent (27:54) 22:Danny Brown - "uknowhatimsayin¿" (29:06) 23:Chance The Rapper - "All Night" ft. Knox Fortune (29:59) 24:Rich Brian - "Introvert" (32:01) 25:Bryson Tiller - "Self Righteous" (33:43) 26:Drake - "Doing It Wrong" (35:25) 27:Kanye West - "Ultralight Beam" (39:29) 28:Ab-Soul -"Terrorist Threats" ft. Danny Brown, Jhené Aiko (40:43) 29:Beyoncé - "Formation" (42:38) 30:Boosie Badazz - "True" (45:29) 31:21 Savage - "Whole Lot" (45:58) 32:Migos - "Bad and Boujee" ft. Lil Uzi Vert (47:40) 33:A Boogie Wit da Hoodie - "Drowning" (49:41) 34:ScHoolboy Q - "Studio" ft. BJ The Chicago Kid (51:24) 35:Kid Ink - "Time Of Your Life" (52:51) 36:Jhené Aiko - "Happiness Over Everything (H.O.E.)" ft. Future, Miguel (54:30) 37:Kendrick Lamar - "LOVE." ft. Zacari (56:10) 38:Gucci Mane, Bruno Mars, Kodak Black - "Wake Up in the Sky" (58:01) 39:Mariah Carey - "We Belong Together" (59:51) 40:Lil Baby & Gunna - "Underdog" (1:02:31) 41:Wiz Khalifa - "It's Nothin" ft. 2 Chainz (1:04:07) 42:Sheck Wes - "Mo Bamba" (1:05:54) 43:G Herbo - "Bought a Tool" (1:07:27) 44:Future - "Mask Off" (1:08:58) 45:KYLE - "iSpy" ft. Lil Yachty (1:09:16) 46:Cardi B - "Be Careful" (1:10:43) 47:Jay-Z & Kanye West - "Ni**as in Paris" (1:12:12) 48:T.I. - "Whatever You Like" (1:13:40) 49:A$AP Ferg - "Plain Jane" (1:14:58) 50:Lil Jon & The East Side Boyz - "Get Low" (1:16:17) 51:Ja Rule - "I Cry" ft. Lil' Mo (1:18:39) 52:Freddie Gibbs & Madlib - "Palmolive" ft. Pusha T & Killer Mike (1:21:31) 53:J. Cole - "Crooked Smile" ft. TLC (1:23:10) 54:Fabolous - "Cinnamon Apple" ft. Kevin Hart (1:24:23) 55:Drake - "God's Plan" (1:26:58) 56:Summer Walker & Usher - "Come Thru" (1:28:11) 57:Khalid - "Location" (1:30:30) 58:Lil Uzi Vert - "XO TOUR Llif3" (1:31:53) 59:Juice WRLD - "Lucid Dreams" (1:34:11) 60:Rick Ross - "Aston Martin Music" ft. Drake & Chrisette Michele (1:35:42) 61:XXXTENTACION - "infinity (888) ft. Joey Bada$$ (1:37:23) 62:J. Cole - "Deja Vu" (1:38:53) 63:Kid Cudi - "Brothers" ft. King Chip & A$AP Rocky (1:40:45) 64:Fat Joe - "Hold You Down" ft. Jennifer Lopez (1:41:52) 65:Childish Gambino - "Kids (Keep Up)" (1:43:34) 66:Ella Mai - "Trip" (1:45:48) 67:2Pac - "Run Tha Streetz" (1:49:02) 68:MC Eiht - "Thicker Than Water" (1:50:32) 69:The Isley Brothers - "At Your Best (You Are Love)" (1:51:41) 70:Ari Lennox - "I Been" (1:52:04) 71:The Weeknd - "Kiss Land" (1:53:36) 72:Usher - "Burn" (1:54:53)

This episode is super special because I get to introduce you all to my sister, my soror, and my dear friend, Makenzie. An International Program Manager at Microsoft, Makenzie is a North Carolina A&T double alum with a B.S. in Biological Engineering, and an M.S. in Technology Management with an emphasis in Operations and Manufacturing Systems. We dig deep into Makenzie’s decision to pursue her Masters at an HBCU versus a PWI, how she balances work, home life, and keeping her passport stamped, and how one compliment landed her the job at Microsoft. Crazy, right? Makenzie’s story is all about the importance of exploring your options and “knowing what works best for you and cultivating that environment.” *three snaps* Instead of our normal Lessons from the Trap, Makenzie gives us a break from the Trap with R&B vibes from Des’ree’s “You Gotta Be.” (Listen to the episode to find out how this music brings her balance!) For some good laughs, follow her @kayzeejean on IG and @kayzeemoss on Twitter!

Éxitos, también clásicos de las últimas nueve décadas en voces de ilustres o de artistas incipientes… Canciones llevadas a otro lugar, a otro género incluso. Patti Austin en clave gospel (des’ Ree). Sarah Jarosz (U2) o Ward Thomas (Michael Jackson) hacia el country, Tammy Lynn al soul (The Doors), Foo Fighters en plan grunge (Gerry Rafferty) o Petit & Nuna por bossa nova (Gilbert O’ Sullivan) y el soul-jazz blanco de Lee Ritenour y Michael McDonald (The Police). Versiones para alegrar este lunes. DISCO 1 LEE RITENOUR & Michael McDonald Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic (7) The Police DISCO 2 SARAH JAROSZ I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For (Ordenador) U2 DISCO 3 PETIT & NUNA Alone Again (Naturally) (11) Gilbert O’Sullivan DISCO 4 PATTI AUSTIN You Gotta Be (1) DISCO 5 BOB WELCH I Got Rhythm (ORDENADOR) George & Ira Geshwin DISCO 6 LAUREN HENDERSON Sabor a mí (3) Álvaro Carrillo/ Los Panchos DISCO 7 FOO FIGHTERS Baker Street (COME AGAIN Cd 1 - 8) Gerry Rafferty DISCO 8 RITA COOLIDGE Seven Bridges Road (Ordenador) Steve Young DISCO 9 WARD THOMAS Man in the Mirror (EL SONIDO DE LOS 80 - 13) M.Jackson DISCO 10 CORA VELASCO Una décima de segundo (Ordenador) Nacha Pop DISCO 11 GABRIELLE APIN That's All (EL SONIDO DE LOS 80 - 8) Genesis DISCO 12 ROBERTA FLACK Will You Love Me Tomorrow (Cara 1 Corte 4) Carole King DISCO 13 TAMMI LYNN Light My Fire (LIVING IN THE STREETS - 2) The Doors DISCO 14 LOS SECRETOS & EL CONSORCIO Eres tú (ORDENADOR) Mocedades Escuchar audio

Here comes that old time question in advance, what is y’all doing Inauguration Eve? Aaron and Tamu come through, giving a real read of the tea leaves as they process two Americas. Listen to the original You Gotta Be, by Des'ree and get some uplifting before we make the Insurrection Remix! This is not a dress rehearsal, kinfolk! Come thru!

On this Episode, The Ladies of The Lull sit down with their very first guest of Season 3; Ashley Wright. Ashley is a model, actress and author and shares insight about life from her perspective. The Ladies begin their discussion with a question posed from Ashley about Life's Expectations. The question: "What did you expect your life to look like at this current time? Have you reached that point, if not what is different? The Ladies weigh in on their personal expectations and reflect on the moments that have changed them the most. As they continue to evolve, they look deeper at what they label success and happiness and how they stay true to themselves. The Ladies get to have some fun answering questions from Ashley's book entitled: "Soooo, Questions in Black and White". This episode is full of fun and laughter, you'll feel the Great energy in the 1st minute. Song of the episode is the feel good song:" You Gotta Be" by Des'ree. Remember to take time to ask yourself the questions that matter most, continue to learn yourself and others and don't be afraid to change what your reality looks like. You can find Ashley's book of Questions on amazon.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ensoulmedia/message

In this episode, Hannah chats about confidence, authenticity and spontaneity and how these three things have always been at her core but she's never really been able to fully embody them, until recently.   She talks about six ways to honor and cultivate those three things and ways to set boundaries. How change is okay and changing your mind about what you want out of this life, IS OKAY. And, the importance of honoring who you are while recognizing your goals and how far you've come.   Where to find Women & the Wilderness   @womenandthewildernesspodcast @hannahrheaume womenandthewilderness.com Facebook Group    Resources   You Gotta Be by Des'Ree

Topics: Million Man March, TLC, Friday, UPN (Bonus Artist: Luck Pacheco) http://afropopremix.com   1995 Notes   1.    Snapshots   2.    President: Bill Clinton   3.    Jan - The WB Television Network and The United Paramount Network (UPN) launches.   4.    Mar - Yahoo! was incorporated and soon became the first popular online directory and search engine on the World Wide Web.   5.    Mar - Mississippi ratifies the Thirteenth Amendment, becoming the last state to approve the abolition of slavery. The amendment was nationally ratified in 1865. Until February 7, 2013, the state of Mississippi had never submitted the required documentation to ratify the Thirteenth Amendment, meaning it never officially abolished slavery.   6.    Mar - Eric Lynn Wright (September 7, 1964 – March 26, 1995), known professionally as Eazy-E is suddenly hospitalized, diagnosed with AIDS, and dies due to its complications.   7.    Apr - Oklahoma City bombing: 168 people, including 8 Federal Marshals and 19 children, are killed at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Timothy McVeigh and one of his accomplices, Terry Nichols, set off the bomb.   8.    May - In Culpeper, Virginia, actor Christopher Reeve is paralyzed from the neck down after falling from his horse in a riding competition. [See - “Superman Curse”]   9.    Sep - Rock and Roll Hall of Fame opens.   10.    Oct - The Million Man March is held in Washington, D.C. The event was conceived by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.   11.    Dec - The presidents of Bosnia, Serbia, and Croatia sign a peace treaty in Paris, ending a three-and-a-half-year war.   12.    Music Snapshots   13.    #1 "Gangsta's Paradise", Coolio featuring L.V.   14.    #2 "Waterfalls", TLC   15.    #3 "Creep", TLC   16.    Record of the Year: "Kiss From a Rose", Seal   17.    Album of the Year: Jagged Little Pill, Alanis Morissette   18.    Song of the Year: "Kiss From a Rose", Seal   19.    Best New Artist: Hootie & the Blowfish   20.    Best Female R&B: Anita Baker for "I Apologize"   21.    Best Male R&B: Stevie Wonder for "For Your Love"   22.    Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group: TLC for "Creep"   23.    Best R&B Song: Stevie Wonder (songwriter) for "For Your Love"   24.    Best R&B Album: TLC for CrazySexyCool   25.    Best Rap Solo: "Gangsta's Paradise", Coolio   26.    Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group: "I'll Be There for You/You're All I Need to Get By", Method Man featuring Mary J. Blige   27.    Best Rap Album: Poverty's Paradise, Naughty by Nature   28.    Movie Snapshots   29.    #1 Die Hard with a Vengeance   30.    #2 Toy Story   31.    #3 Apollo 13   32.    Notables: Higher Learning, Major Payne, Bad Boys, New Jersey Drive, Friday, Braveheart, Batman Forever, Pocahontas, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie, Clueless, Waterworld, Mortal Kombat, The Tuskegee Airmen, The Usual Suspects, Seven, Dead Presidents, The American President, Casino, Money Train, Heat, Waiting to Exhale.   33.    TV Snapshots   34.    Top TV Shows   35.    #1 ER   36.    #2 Seinfeld   37.    #3 Friends   38.    Debuts: The Wayans Bros. (WB), The Parent 'Hood (WB), Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel (still airing), In the House   39.    Economic Snapshots   40.    Income = 35.9k (Previously 37K)   41.    House = 113.1K (119)   42.    Car = 15.5k (12.5)   43.    Rent = 550 (533)   44.    Harvard = 26.2k (24.9)   45.    Movie = 4.35 (4)   46.    Gas = 1.12 (1.09)   47.    Stamp .32 (.29)   48.    Social Scene: Million Man March   49.    A political demonstration in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 16, 1995, to promote African American unity and family values. Estimates of the number of marchers, most of whom were African American men, ranged from 400,000 to nearly 1.1 million, ranking it among the largest gatherings of its kind in American history.   50.    Several African American leaders did not support the march, including Mary Frances Berry, chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, and Rep. John Lewis, the latter of whom saw Farrakhan’s message as an effort to “resegregate America.”   51.    Comments:   52.    Featured Speaker: Louis Farrakhan, @62 yrs old   53.    Born Louis Eugene Wolcott on May 11, 1933, in New York City, New York, to Sarah Mae Manning and Percival Clark. His parents separated even before he was born.   54.    He did not know his biological father and was brought up by his stepfather Louis Wolcott. The death of his stepfather in 1936 led to the relocation of his family to Boston, Massachusetts.   55.    From an early age, he received rigorous training in violin, so much so that by the time he turned 13 he had mastered the instrument and was playing along with the ‘Boston College Orchestra’ and ‘Boston Civic Symphony.’   56.    In his first year as a teenager, he became one of the first black performers to appear on the ‘Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour. ‘The following year, he had two national level victories under his belt.   57.    He attended the prestigious ‘Boston Latin School’ after which he was admitted to ‘English High School. ‘After graduating from ‘English High School,’ he enrolled for a three-year course at the ‘Winston-Salem Teachers College’ on a track scholarship.   58.    Starting from the 1950s, he pursued a career in music. He recorded several calypso albums under the pseudonym ‘The Charmer. ‘He toured frequently since the release of his first album. In 1955, he organized a show titled ‘Calypso Follies’ in Chicago.   59.    Interestingly, one of his songs remained a chartbuster and on top of the ‘Billboard Chart’ for five years in a row.   60.    It was while pursuing his professional music career that he was first exposed to the teachings of ‘Nation of Islam’ through his friend and saxophonist Rodney Smith.   61.    Later, Elijah Muhammad invited him to attend the Nation of Islam’s annual ‘Saviours' Day’ address. Inspired by the discourse, he resolved to be a member of ‘Nation of Islam’ (NOI) in 1955. (@22)   62.    He fulfilled all the requirements to become a registered Muslim/ registered believer/ registered laborer of NOI. Subsequently, he received an approval by the NOI headquarter in July 1955.   63.    Initially known by the name Louis X, his name was later changed to the ‘holy name’ Louis Farrakhan. A derivative of the Arabic word furqan, which means "The Criterion". He gave up on a music career and dedicated his life to the ‘Nation of Islam.’   64.    Within a span of nine months, he worked his way up and started serving as the assistant minister to Malcolm X, who was heading the Muhammad’s Temple of Islam in Boston at that time.   65.    He was soon made the minister as Malcom X was shifted to the Temple of Muhammad in Harlem, New York. Farrakhan replaced Malcom X as the minister at the Boston Temple.   66.    Malcolm X was assassinated on 21 February 1965 and Farrakhan profited from it as he was appointed to two prominent positions in NOI. (@32)   67.    He was appointed to the chair of the minister of the influential Harlem Mosque in 1965, a position which he held until 1975. Furthermore, he became the national spokesman and representative of NOI and served in this position until Elijah Muhammad’s death in 1975.   68.    In 1975, the Nation's leadership chose Wallace Muhammad, also known as Warith Deen Mohammad, the fifth of Elijah Muhammad's sons, not Farrakhan, as the new Supreme Minister.   69.    Though Farrakhan remained a loyalist of the Muhammad clan for some time, in 1977 he withdrew his support from the organization and rebuilt the original ‘Nation of Islam’ which had been established by its founders.   70.    Soon after its foundation, he started a weekly newspaper by the name ‘The Final Call, Inc.’ The objective of this initiation was to communicate his views and thoughts to the supporters and members.   71.    Two years later, along with his supporters, he organized the first ‘Saviours’ Day’ convention in Chicago. His group promised to walk by the principles of Elijah Muhammad.   72.    Throughout his leadership, he blamed the Jewish community and other ethnic and racial groups for the sufferings endured by African Americans.   73.    In October of 1995, he planned a broad coalition, intending to assemble about one million men in Washington DC for the ‘Million Man March.’   74.    At the convention, he was the keynote speaker along with distinguished African American intellectuals, such as Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King III, Cornel West, Jesse Jackson, and Benjamin Chavis.   75.    Question: Who else could pull this off today? Where have our leaders gone? (Besides Obama)   76.    Music Scene   77.    #1 "Gangsta's Paradise", Coolio featuring L.V.   78.    #2 "Waterfalls", TLC   79.    #3 "Creep", TLC   80.    #4 "Kiss from a Rose", Seal   81.    #5 "On Bended Knee", Boyz II Men   82.    #6 "Another Night", Real McCoy   83.    #7 "Fantasy", Mariah Carey   84.    #9 "Don't Take It Personal (Just One of Dem Days)", Monica   85.    #10 "This Is How We Do It", Montell Jordan   86.    #11 "I Know", Dionne Farris   87.    #12 "Water Runs Dry", Boyz II Men   88.    #13 "Freak Like Me", Adina Howard   89.    #15 "I Can Love You Like That", All-4-One   90.    #18 "Boombastic" / "In the Summertime", Shaggy   91.    #20 "You Gotta Be", Des'ree   92.    #21 "You Are Not Alone", Michael Jackson   93.    #23 "One More Chance", The Notorious B.I.G.   94.    #24 "Here Comes the Hotstepper", Ini Kamoze   95.    #25 "Candy Rain", Soul for Real   96.    #27 "I Believe", Blessid Union of Souls   97.    #28 "Red Light Special", TLC   98.    #29 "Runaway", Janet Jackson   99.    #31 "Colors of the Wind", Vanessa Williams   100.    #32 "Someone to Love", Jon B.   101.    #34 "If You Love Me", Brownstone   102.    #36 "I Got 5 on It", Luniz   103.    #37 "Baby", Brandy   104.    #40 "He's Mine", MoKenStef   105.    Vote:   106.    Jan - My Life, Mary J. Blige   107.    Feb - Cocktails, Too Short   108.    Mar - Safe + Sound, DJ Quik   109.    Apr - Me Against the World, 2Pac   110.    Apr - Friday, Soundtrack   111.    Jun - Poverty's Paradise, Naughty by Nature   112.    Jul - HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I, Michael Jackson   113.    Jul - Operation Stackola, Luniz   114.    Aug - The Show, the After Party, the Hotel, Jodeci   115.    Aug - E. 1999 Eternal, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony   116.    Sep - The Show, Soundtrack   117.    Oct - 4,5,6, Kool G Rap   118.    Oct - Daydream, Mariah Carey   119.    Oct - Doe or Die, AZ   120.    Nov - Dogg Food, Tha Dogg Pound   121.    Dec - R. Kelly, R. Kelly   122.    Dec - Waiting to Exhale, Soundtrack   123.    Vote:   124.    Featured Artists: TLC   125.    Tionne Tenese Watkins (@25) was born on April 26, 1970, in Des Moines, Iowa, into a family of African American, Native American and Irish descent. Both her parents, James and Gayle Watkins, were musicians and singers.   126.    Her parents divorced when she was three years old. Thereafter, she was raised by her mother, who taught her to be “confident and independent”. At the age of nine, they moved to Atlanta, Georgia, where her maternal grandmother used to live.   127.    As a child, she was diagnosed with sickle cell anemia (SCA), as a result of which, she had to spend a lot of time in hospitals.   128.    As a teenager, she began working as a hair model, eventually serving as a manicurist and shampoo girl at a popular Atlanta hair salon.   129.    In 1990, (@20) Tionne Watkins heard that a teenager named Crystal Clear was planning to open an all-girls group like Bell Biv DeVoe, having a tomboyish, hip-hop image. Eventually, she appeared for an audition and joined the three-member band, the third one being Lisa Lopes.   130.    Calling themselves ‘2nd Nature’, they soon started working with Jermaine Dupri and Rico Wade on demo tape material.   131.    Meanwhile, Watkins met Perri "Pebbles" Reid, the owner of the management and production company, Pebbitone, and managed to arrange an audition with her.   132.    Impressed by the girls, Reid arranged an audition with the local record label, LaFace Records, co-founded by her then husband Antonio Reid and Kenneth “Babyface” Edmund. She also changed the group’s name to TLC with ‘T’ representing Tionne, ‘L’ Lisa, and ‘C’ Crystal.   133.    Although Antonio Reid was impressed by Watkins and Lopes, he did not approve of Clear, who was eventually replaced by Rozonda Thomas in April 1991. Very soon, Watkins became "T-Boz", Lopes became "Left-Eye", and Thomas became "Chilli”, so that ‘TLC’ continued to be the acronym of their names.   134.    Their debut album, 'Ooooooohhh... On the TLC Tip' was released on February 25, 1992, by LaFace Records. It peaked at number 14 on the US Billboard 200, selling six million copies worldwide, and was certified quadruple platinum RIAA.   135.    'Ooooooohhh... On the TLC Tip' scored three top-ten singles on the Billboard Hot 100 with ‘Baby-Baby-Baby’ peaking at number two, ‘Ain't 2 Proud 2 Beg’ at number six and ‘What About Your Friends’ at number seven. Moreover, ‘Baby-Baby-Baby’ also peaked at number one at Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks.   136.    In 1993, the group started working on their second album, ‘CrazySexyCool’. But because of Lisa’s personal problems, it took time to complete and was ultimately released on September 15, 1994.   137.    Certified Diamond, the album was a huge success, peaking at the 3rd position on the US Billboard 200. It sold over 11 million copies in the United States alone. The album was nominated for six Grammy Awards, out of which it won two and helped TLC to become the second-best selling girl group of all time.   138.    Billboard named them the ‘Artist of the Year’ at the Billboard Music Awards. The album also appeared on Rolling Stone Magazine’s ’500 Greatest Albums of All Time’.   139.    Despite the success, TLC was forced to file for bankruptcy because of poor contracts they had signed in 1991. Eventually, the group signed a new contract with the same company and went back to work.   140.    Rozonda Ocelian Thomas (@24) was born on 27th February 1971 in Atlanta, Georgia to Abdul Ali and Ava Thomas. Her mother is of African American as well as Native American descent, while her father is of East Indian and Middle Eastern Background. She was raised by a single mother and did not meet her father until she was 25.   141.    Thomas studied at Benjamin E. Mays High School, from where she graduated in 1989. Soon she started working as a back-up dancer for the R&B group Damian Dame.   142.    In 1991, (@20) Rozonda Thomas joined the pop group TLC.   143.    Lisa Nicole Lopes (@24) was born on May 27, 1971, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her father was Ronald Lopes Sr., a staff sergeant in the US Army, and her mother was Wanda Denise, a seamstress. She was of Cape Verdean, Mexican, American, African and Portuguese descent. She was the eldest of three siblings. Her parents divorced when she was in school. Following this, she was raised by her paternal grandmother.   144.    At the age of five, she began playing the piano and eventually started composing songs over the next few years. She studied at the Philadelphia School for Girls.   145.    In late 1990, having heard of an open casting call for a new girl group through her then-boyfriend, Lopes moved to Atlanta to audition.   146.    Lopes’ personal life, though, was marred by her rocky relationship with football great Andre Rison, and in 1994, she was arrested for burning down his home.   147.    In 2000, she began her solo-project ‘Supernova’ which was set to be released in August 2001. However, the date was postponed repeatedly. It was eventually broadcast over the internet in 2002. The album was yet to be released formally and a fourth TLC project was in the making, when Lopes met with a tragic car accident in 2002 which unfortunately put an end to her life.  she was just 30 years old.   148.    Question: Is the WAP controversy justified?   149.    Movie Scene: Friday 1995 film   150.    (Links and Resources: Strong Black Legends: John Witherspoon; "John Witherspoon's Style of Comedy was Timeless," Justin Tinsley, The Undefeated; Gene Siskel's review, Chicago Tribune; Desson Howe's review, Washington Post; "After 20 Years, Friday Is (Still) The Most Important Film Ever Made About The Hood," Kelley L. Carter, BuzzFeed; "John Witherspoon Made Every Scene Better," Rembert Brown, New York Times; Review by Lisa Schwarzbaum, Entertainment Weekly. - Find additional episodes, leave a comment, or make a donation to support the podcast at unaffiliatedcritic.com.)   151.    Reviews:   152.    Gene Siskel: For all of the shouting, mugging and rap music, a surprisingly dull comic yarn about a young man (Ice Cube) trying to survive in the 'hood. Colorful characters abound, but nothing ties them together. I knew the picture was in trouble when its first gag involved an old lady spewing obscenities. (Rating: 1 star)   153.    By Desson Howe, Washington Post Staff Writer - April 28, 1995: "Friday," a comedy starring Ice Cube and Chris Tucker, is dirty, offensive, infantile and may launch a few sanctimonious opinion columns. And I mean that in the nicest way. The movie, which shamelessly hawks its own "Friday" music video at the beginning and eschews political correctness whenever possible, happens to be incredibly funny.   154.    After 20 Years, “Friday” Is (Still) The Most Important Film Ever Made About The Hood: - Kelley L. Carter, BuzzFeed News Reporter. Posted April 20, 2015.   155.    “...Todd Boyd, a professor at the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts as well as screenwriter and producer of the 1999 coming-of-age drama The Wood, says that Friday didn't just add an element of comedy to depictions of everyday life in black neighborhoods, it spawned a new genre — the hood comedy.   156.    “The film demonstrated that black life was not all drugs, violence, dysfunction, and pathology — yet instead of offering a Cosby Show-like fantasy, Friday put these issues in context, finding humor in the everyday lives of regular black people,” he explains. “Since the 1970s, Hollywood has always looked favorably upon low-budget black films that produce high profit margins at the box office. Friday expanded the representation of the hood into the realm of comedy and achieved box office success at the same time.” 157.    Other hood comedies that followed include: 1996’s satire Don’t Be a Menace While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood, 1998’s The Player’s Club (Cube wrote and directed it), 2001’s How High, and 2002’s Barbershop, the latter of which Cube starred in.   158.    Question: Friday or Carwash? - Chris Tucker or Mike Epps?   159.    TV Scene   160.    “Was UPN Black America’s Last Hope for a Black Sitcom-Friendly Broadcast Television Network?” April 20, 2017 - https://shadowandact.com   161.    “...Since ABC’s "Black-ish" debuted this fall, it has drawn numerous comparisons to "The Cosby Show" — and I have questions. I wonder why the majority of essays and critiques jumped to a show that has been off-air for 22 years. Although few television shows rivaled the mainstream popularity of Bill Cosby’s chef d’oeuvre, plenty of Black sitcoms have filled its gap since its 1992 finale. Does no one remember the quasi-Black glory of United Paramount Network (UPN)? And can there ever be another like it?   162.    From 1995 to 2006 UPN was the home for over 10 concurrently running Black sitcoms (and a handful of dramas). Given the sheer volume of programming, that’s remarkable in and of itself. But perhaps what is more noteworthy than the number of shows is the range of Black life they displayed.   163.    "All of Us," produced by Will and Jada Pinkett Smith’s Overbrook Entertainment, centered on a blended family of two divorced spouses and their significant others. The Essence Atkins and Rachel True-helmed "Half & Half" explored the relationship between two estranged half-sisters. "Moesha" was UPN’s most successful sitcom during its five-year run and introduced America to another beloved, nuclear Black family besides the Huxtables. Other notable UPN sitcoms included "One on One," "The Parkers," "Eve," and "Malcolm & Eddie."   164.    UPN actively sought programming aimed for Black audiences at a time when Black mainstays from the Big Three networks (ABC, CBS, and NBC) were waning. "Family Matters" was cancelled from ABC’s coveted TGIF lineup in 1998. Fox declined to extend Martin Lawrence’s eponymously named sitcom the previous year. The major networks were beginning to narrow their viewership to exclude all-Black casting on their sitcoms. Not only were Black actors finding work on shows sold to UPN, but established Black producer-writers like Eunetta T. Boone and Ralph Farquhar found a home as well.   165.    Despite—and maybe because of—its friendliness to Black programming, UPN suffered from a reputation as a sub-par network. The ratings for their sitcoms often scraped the bottom of the Nielsen barrel. UPN is remembered more for its utter failures ("Homeboys in Outer Space") and ignored when we fondly recall the glory of "Girlfriends."   166.    “UPN took the rejects. UPN was 'the Black channel,'” we joke. UPN may not have been perfect, but it gave Black audiences so much to choose from without feeling as if one show had to represent the totality of Blackness.   167.    Accordingly, "Black-ish" has a lot riding on its success. Black audiences tune in hoping big wigs take notice and order more Black sitcoms. But it is telling that major networks began a “blackout” of successful Black cast shows in the late 90s and The CW essentially did the same a decade later.   168.    "Black-ish" could be the start of another heyday for Black sitcoms. We reach backward to "The Cosby Show" because we love it best and we always will. But in doing so, we ignore the stable of Black shows that kept us laughing long after The Huxtables faded to black. However, the success of "Black-ish" will remain singular until executives reexamine their beliefs about African American audiences; we need them, like UPN once did, to give us a chance. I just hope it doesn’t take another decade.   169.    Other Notable UPN Shows: Everybody Hates Chris 2005 / Girlfriends 2000 / All of Us 2003 / Moesha 1996 / The Parkers 1999 / Malcolm and Eddie 1996 / In The House 1995 / Between Brothers 1997 /   170.    Other Notable WB Shows: The WB The Wayans Brothers 1995 / The Parent 'Hood 1995 / Steve Harvey Show 1996 / The Jamie Foxx Show 1996 / Smart Guy 1997 / MIB Animated 1997 / The PJs 1999   171.    Question: What the hell is wrong with BET?   172.    Vote: Best/most important/favorite pop culture item from 1995?

No dejais de sorprendernos, hoy lo pasamos una vez más fabuloso con vuestra compañia. Ciertamente pareceria que somos nosotros los que os hacemos compañia con el programa a vosotros, pero os aseguramos que toda la gente que trabajamos en Gng nos sentimos super afortunados por contar con la posibilidad de trabajar en radio cada día para ésta audiencia tan fabulosa y entregada que no deja de crecer en distintos puntos de la geografia española. Hoy tuvimos temazos que sonaron para todos vosotros como estos: Dario Ké, Poncho K - Pollito cruel. Antonio Orozco - Rarezas. Machine Gun Kelly - My Ex´s best friend. Reincidentes - Ay Dolores. U2 - Discotheque. David Bisbal - Amor Amé. Antonio Machin - Dos Gardenias. Poncho K - Vuela. Loquillo y los trogloditas - Feo, Fuerte y formal. Des´ree - You Gotta Be. Rvfv, Lola Indigo - Trendy. Sofi Tukker, Gorgon City, Chris Lorenzo - House Arrest. Brokenears - Alright. y muchos más.... Ojalá sigamos creciendo al ritmo que vamos mucho tiempo más, porque podemos acabar consiguiendo algo bonito realmente. Si tienes alguna sugerencia que hacernos recuerda que somos todo oidos en el 693938377 . Paz y música www.estaciongng.com

How does background knowledge make learning stick? How do we connect our learning objectives to what students already know, care about, and grasp? How can we activate background knowledge when teaching remotely? Follow on Twitter: @larryferlazzo @ReadDRjwilhelm @adamfachler@Elizabe93434127 @cherylabla At McREL International, Cheryl Abla, MA, trains and coaches K–12 teachers and school leaders on effective instructional strategies, problem-based learning, classroom technology, teacher coaching, English-language-learner supports and creating engaging school cultures and climates. She has authored several articles for McREL’s Changing Schools magazine and is a co-author of Tools for Classroom Instruction that Works. Elizabeth Villanueva is a passionate and committed teacher at Luther Burbank High School in Sacramento, CA where she teaches 9th-12th grade Spanish. She leads an after-school leadership program called New-Age Latinas. Adam Fachler is a learning strategist who helps education leaders develop their people and communicate with clarity. After teaching, coaching, and leading a public middle school, he co-founded of the School in the Square, a public charter school. He is co-author with Jeff Wilhelm of Planning Powerful Instruction and creator of the process captured in that book, the EMPOWER Method. He currently lives in Brooklyn, New York. A full-time classroom teacher for 13 years, Jeff Wilhelm is Distinguished Professor of English Education at Boise State University and is the founding director of the Maine and Boise State Writing Projects. He is the author or co-author of 41 books about literacy teaching and learning and has won NCTE’s Promising Research award for You Gotta Be the Book. His most recent publication is Planning Powerful Instruction: 7 Must Make Moves to Transform How We Teach -- and How Students Learn.

チャンネル登録はこちら↓ http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPbYcKksIrs8k0qfvIcAuUQ?sub_confirmation=1 Des'ree - You Gotta Be ('99 Mix) [Video] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pO40TcKa_5U Kehlani - The Way (feat. Chance The Rapper) [Official Video] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0E1xYcXsGp0 2020年4月1日より毎日更新！ —言葉に向き合い、ヒップホップをもっと楽しく！— 当チャンネルでは、ご覧の皆様がヒップホップ楽曲のリリック（歌詞）と独力で向き合えるよう、解釈に必要となる英文法・語法・口語表現・スラングなどの知識をシェアしていきます。アーティストの創意工夫やメッセージが込められたヒップホップのリリック。その面白さをご自身の力で感じ取っていただけたら最高です！　『ヒップホップで学ぶ英語』は、そのお手伝いをさせていただきます。 言葉に向き合い、ヒップホップをもっと楽しく！ SHO OKUDA Twitter：https://twitter.com/vegashokuda Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/vegashokuda/ YOU-KID Twitter：https://twitter.com/you_kid Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/youkid1988 Track by DJ KOTA a.k.a. K LARK Twitter：https://twitter.com/KOTA_K_LARK Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/kota.k.lark/

Remember when you were bullied in grammar school, but "You Gotta Be" by Des'ree would come on and it would legitimately change your life? No? Oh, ok. Well, I do! This song had a huge impact on my childhood/young adult/adult-ish life and whenever I am just feeling like a huge sack of shit, I play this song and I suddenly feel better! Skate around the rink with me while we talk about this song!

On this Special Episode, the guys breakdown Louis York’s newly released debut full-length album: American Griots! Get Louis York's American Griots - The Album here:  https://smarturl.it/ly-americangriots Listen every Tuesday as music business veterans Phil Thornton, Tamone Bacon, and Louis York's Claude Kelly and Chuck Harmony give their coveted, comical opinions on today’s music, yesterday’s music and the music of tomorrow in a fast-paced format. Subscribe on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or your favorite platform: http://smarturl.it/4mcrrw Follow the We Sound Crazy Spotify Playlist and hear songs featured in each episode: https://smarturl.it/wsc-spotifyplaylist Like We Sound Crazy on Facebook: http://smarturl.it/wsc-facebook Follow We Sound Crazy on Twitter: http://smarturl.it/wsc-twitter Follow We Sound Crazy on Instagram: http://smarturl.it/wsc-instagram 00:19 - 01:53 What song reminds you of Louis York? 01:55 - 03:58 American Griots - The Album. 04:00 - 07:24 Intro 07:26 - 11:34 All In My Feelings. 11:36 - 15:46 No Regrets. 15:48 - 19:42 Electric Blue. 19:44 - 26:24 Teach Me a Song. 26:26 - 28:55 Glow. 28:57 - 32:47 How Will I Feel. 32:49 - 34:44 Don't You Forget. 34:46 - 38:29 Velvet. 38:31 - 42:23 I Wonder. 42:25 - 47:37 Love Takeover. 47:39 - 48:19  Don’t Look Mom! 48:21 - 59:55 You Gotta Be.

You Gotta Be by Des'ree and Big Dream by Jazmine Sullivan.

Hi everyone. Here's just a quick playlist for the end of Summer. The end of Summer will be in Sitges( Spain) for me! Enjoy the music. Happy listening! Go Somewhere KREAM & RANI 2:54 How I Feel (feat. Hayley May) Martin Ikin 3:10 U Got Me Spinning (Seamus Haji 2019 Re-Work) Belezamusica 4:02 Dancing (With Me) (ReEdited) Cashio 3:09 Hands Together (House of Omni Hands Together RemixEdit) Gershon Jackson & Reset Preset 4:50 Anything (For Your Love) Punctual 3:24 The Stand Off (feat. Hayley May) Tobtok & Adam Griffin 2:40 You Gotta Be (feat. Reigan) [GOLDFRSH Remix] Bombs Away 3:43 We Got That Cool (feat. Afrojack & Icona Pop) Yves V 3:33 Thing For You David Guetta & Martin Solveig 3:11 I Wanna Dance Jonas Blue 3:05 Jacques Jax Jones & Tove Lo 3:23 Back to Life DubVision & Afrojack 3:21 All The Time (Liam Keegan Radio Edit) Zara Larsson 3:35 Flying On My Own (Dave Aude Remix) Celine Dion 4:06 Miracle HRRTZ & Light Army 3:25

Higher. Further. Faster. In this edition of Geeksplained Extra, join host Aeric Azana as he reviews the new Captain Marvel film - from Brie Larson's performance to the scene-stealing Goose the cat! All that and more in this SPOILER-FILLED review! WARNING: SPOILERS FOR CAPTAIN MARVEL CONNECT WITH US! Twitter - @GeeksplainedPod Email - Geeksplained@gmail.com Music Sampled: "Sayonara" by SAKEROCK "Captain Marvel" by Pinar Toprak "You Gotta Be" by Des'ree

Welcome back to Pilot Inspectors. On today's episode, we are talking about the new Hulu original series Pen15, starring Maya Erskine and Anna Konkle. Today's intro music is "You Gotta Be" by Des'ree.

"Baby, It's a brand new day." So sings Max Frost in his song, "Good Morning." And so tells Celeste to herself everyday. The important thing to remember about new year's resolutions is that when you mess up, every day is a new day. You have the potential to start over everyday. On your goals and in your relationship. In today's episode we highlight good goal advice in the songs "Good Morning" and "You Gotta Be" as Rich and Celeste dish out their best advice for keeping up with goals.

2018 April For the Soulful Mind   More often than not I am currently not really feeling the soulful genre, but here is one, very current and somewhat lighter given the mood of what I have uploaded recently. Enough funk, beats and bass to make it bouncy and sexy as the set unfolds.    Playlist:   2017 You Gotta Be (DJ Spen’s Gotta Be Housed Mix). S.E.L, DJ Spen 2012 Confused (Husky's RSR Disco Rub). Random Soul 2018 Can't Shake It Off (Original). Husky, Nat Conway           2018 Can't Get Enough (Original Mix). Serge Funk 2017 Feel Good (Sax Mix). HP Vince 2017 Caught Up (Steven Stone Remix). Meital De Razon, Asi Tal, Steven Stone 2018 Never Be Alone (Sebb Junior & DJ Spen Dirty Disco Mix). Sebb Junior, Tasha LaRae, DJ Spen 2018 Hipcats (Extended Mix). ATFC, David Penn 2018 Keep Going (JERK InThe Box Remix). Rocco Careri, Arturo Macchiavelli, Ellice, JERK InThe Box 2018 Faded (Sandy Rivera Classic Mix.  Kings of Tomorrow, Kandace Springs 2017 Summertime (Original Mix). Milk & Sugar 2018 Don't You Worry (Club Mix). The Joi-Fuhl, ShezAr 2018 Live Your Life (Samy K & Francesco Soares Remix). Diva Avari, The French House Mafia, Samy K, Francesco Soares 2012 4 The Love of House (Original Mix). Abel Ray, Alex Drake           Highlights:   Spen’s “You Gotta Be” nice vocal hook and the perfect production DJ Spen’s always delivers. Husky’s R&B sounding “Can’t Sahke it Off” with the amazing vocals of Nathalie Conway. I love “Hipcats” from ATFC at the border of Soul/Funk and Tech House.  The new KOT jam, Rivera and KOT never disappoint.   Internet resources:   DJ Spen: every time I see him live, I am reminded that he is one of the House masters. Great producers spanning over most House genres. https://soundcloud.com/djspen https://www.facebook.com/djspen/   Random Soul, Husky: Random Soul is the musical collaboration of Australian DJ/Producers, Yogi & Husky. You can’t help but be captivated by their music, which oozes soul, jazz, and funk including the supreme vocal stylings of Yogi himself. https://soundcloud.com/randomsoul http://randomsoulmusic.com   Nathalie Conway: great Australian vocalist. Expect the unexpected with Natalie Conway: The golden girl with a powerful voice that defies her small frame, leaving frenzied audiences hypnotized in her wake. Recognizable by her distinctive sultry tone, her vocal ability encompasses past eras of Soul and Jazz, infused with a sweeter taste of more modern RnB and Pop. https://www.residentadvisor.net/dj/natalieconway   ATFC:Anyone who maintains a profile at the level and length of time Aydin has is truly world class. He has an ability to adapt his style, to stay relevant without compromising his sound. A true house Don! https://soundcloud.com/atfc  www.atfc.com   Milk & Sugar:  German house music producers and record label owners (based in Spain) Mike Milk (real name, Michael Kronenberger) and Steven Sugar (real name, Steffen Harding).  https://soundcloud.com/milk_and_sugar   French House Mafia: iSnce 2008, French House Mafia is a french team dedicated to DJ's, clubbers and all the House music lovers. Quality.. https://soundcloud.com/french-house-mafia

WLRN’s Edition 17 podcast focuses on women’s health and wellness practices as they have developed under, and outside of, patriarchal influences. We spoke to two women who have devoted their lives to advocating for the use of natural medicines and herbs, specifically in terms of women’s health. Linda Conroy is a practicing herbalist who has dedicated her life to the green world, providing herbal education, workshops and apprenticeships throughout the country, as well as individual consultations and handcrafted herbal products. Linda holds a MSS (Master of Social Service) and MLSP (Master of Law and Social Policy), and a certificate in permaculture design. She has participated in Wilderness First Responder training and doula training. She is the founder of Wild Eats, Moonwise Herbs and the Midwest Women’s Herbal Conference, which you can check out at www.midwestowomensherbal.com and www.moonwiseherbs.com. Jeanna Hoch is a founder of CannaMama Clinic, an international resource for people interested in cannabis education especially as it pertains to motherhood. In addition to her advocacy work in the cannabis legalization movement, she is a lifestyle coach who teaches female empowerment, all aspects of a natural belief system, nutrition and fitness. Jeanna’s live Facebook video about her experience with the Colorado Doula Project, an organization that kicked her out of an abortion doula training for disagreeing with their gender-neutral language around pregnancy. Ms. Hoch's video has received more than 4 thousand views on YouTube to date. The viewpoints expressed in today's podcast are done so in an effort to bring women an expanded perspective on women's health and wellness. They are not meant to replace the guidance of whomever you place your trust in for heathcare. This edition includes Katy Perry’s song “Firework” and Des’ree’s “You Gotta Be”. Our featured picture is of Linda Conroy in the woods. This month’s podcast, as always, was sound mixed by our resident sound goddess engineer, Jenna Di Quarto.

Doing projects and doing project-based learning are not the same. In this segment our guests identify the elements that distinguish each of these teaching strategies. Follow: @ReadDRjwilhelm @suzieboss @larryferlazzo @bamradionetwork #edchat #teachers #ellchat A classroom teacher for 15 years, Jeff Wilhelm is currently Distinguished Professor of English Education at Boise State, director of the Boise State Writing Project and teaches middle schoolers each spring. He has authored 32 texts about literacy teaching including: the NCTE Promising Research Award for You Gotta BE the Book. Suzie Boss, education writer and consultant, is the author of several books, including Reinventing Project-Based Learning and Bringing Innovation to School. She is a regular contributor to Edutopia and the Stanford Social Innovation Review, and a member of the Buck Institute for Education National Faculty.

Richard Coles and Aasmah Mir are joined by the columnist Katharine Whitehorn, the writer Nina Stibbe, and Nikki King, Honorary Chairman of Isuzu Truck UK, who shares her stories of doing business in Japan. Louise Johncox describes how her baker father inspired her love of the sound of a whisk. Nigel Brazier on four generations of his family business and traditional Black Country recipes. Stephen Evans explains why he learned to ride a bike at the age of 49 and a quarter and the singer Natalie Cole shares her Inheritance Tracks. Man at the Helm, by Nina Stibbe. The Baker's Daughter, by Louise Johncox. Stephen Evans is cycling 100 miles for Joining Jack a Charity that helps fight Duchene's Muscular Dystrophy. Natalie Cole inherits Smile, from her father Nat King Cole and passes on You Gotta Be by Des'ree. Nat King Cole: Afraid Of The Dark is released through Universal Music, and features a brand new, previously unheard Nat King Cole track. Producer: Louise Corley.

Ashley Ingram is a singer, musician, Grammy Award-winning songwriter, producer and former member of British soulgroup Imagination. Ashley is the founder and headmaster of the Ainsley Ingram School of Music (http://www.myaism.com/ ) Ashley was born in Northampton, England in 1960. He parents were from Jamaica and he was one six children. During our chat, Ashley talks and reflects on many subjects including why his parents left Jamaica to go to England, some memories and challenges growing up, a game changing moment at 13 years old, starting the band "Imagination" and signing his first record contract at 19 years old, some stories from his performing days, the first time that he produced for another artist (Des'ree "You Gotta Be" which won a British Grammy Award), working with various artists such as Mariah Carey, Christina Aguilera and artists around the world, why left the music industry to start his own school and his message for Black men. For more information about Ashley and The Ashley Ingram School of Music, please go to http://www.myaism.com/ or info@myaism.com