What/Who are you currently listening to?
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I'm on Audible and just finished listening to The Good Lord Bird by James McBride. It was an excellent novel about a young black boy who is "saved" from slavery by John Brown during "Bloody Kansas" days before the inevitable Harper's Ferry Raid of 1859. It's full of humor and very deep understanding of the black experience up through the years even though it ends in 1859. Very well worth the journey which is based on real history as well as this fictional main character who "passes" as a girl for self preservation. Closest thing to a Black Huck Finn type of adventure out there. Mark Twain would approve.
I'm on Audible and just finished listening to The Good Lord Bird by James McBride. It was an excellent novel about a young black boy who is "saved" from slavery by John Brown during "Bloody Kansas" days before the inevitable Harper's Ferry Raid of 1859. It's full of humor and very deep understanding of the black experience up through the years even though it ends in 1859. Very well worth the journey which is based on real history as well as this fictional main character who "passes" as a girl for self preservation. Closest thing to a Black Huck Finn type of adventure out there. Mark Twain would approve.
How BLM.
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I'm on Audible and just finished listening to The Good Lord Bird by James McBride. It was an excellent novel about a young black boy who is "saved" from slavery by John Brown during "Bloody Kansas" days before the inevitable Harper's Ferry Raid of 1859. It's full of humor and very deep understanding of the black experience up through the years even though it ends in 1859. Very well worth the journey which is based on real history as well as this fictional main character who "passes" as a girl for self preservation. Closest thing to a Black Huck Finn type of adventure out there. Mark Twain would approve.
How BLM.
How BLM.
DH, I've got no issue with you. But give it a fucking rest in my threads man, thanks.
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I'm on Audible and just finished listening to The Good Lord Bird by James McBride. It was an excellent novel about a young black boy who is "saved" from slavery by John Brown during "Bloody Kansas" days before the inevitable Harper's Ferry Raid of 1859. It's full of humor and very deep understanding of the black experience up through the years even though it ends in 1859. Very well worth the journey which is based on real history as well as this fictional main character who "passes" as a girl for self preservation. Closest thing to a Black Huck Finn type of adventure out there. Mark Twain would approve.
How BLM.
How BLM.
The novel was published in 2013 which is way before BLM. You could have said the same about Uncle Tom's Cabin or Huckleberry Finn. It just happens to be an excellent novel that make you laugh not unlike Huck Finn does. If I thought it was political I would have posted it over there instead of here where we post things that are entertaining, which it certainly is.
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Godsmack was another nu-metal band I just couldn't stand despite having a great vocalist. Having said that, their acoustic work like this is something I enjoy.
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Speaking of great vocalists, this woman is incredible. Another from the greatest open air music festival on earth. Wacken...
I've seen Nightwish and I don't know how tall Floor Jansan is but I'm 6'5 and we seemed to be eye to eye.
Another highlighting her abilities.
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How BLM.
DH, I've got no issue with you. But give it a fucking rest in my threads man, thanks.
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Such a great movie and soundtrack.
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Russians Russians RUSSIANS!
these guys (and very attractive lady) are terrific! They do a lot of Chicago / Chicago Transit Authority stuff. Musicianship is superb - Horns OMG!!
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I spent 6 weeks cutting, now in back to strength training and working to put on about 10lbs. So during my push-pull days I always open up with a more lengthy band-stretching routine. So it's a good 20 minutes of getting loosened up. During that time, I always tend to listen to more orchestrated music before getting into something heavier. Hanz Zimmer is one of my favorite modern composers and I love this soundtrack as well.
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I was actually listening to a raft of Broadway Tunes. Going to do another CD for fun this time from Broadway.
WSS
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I was actually listening to a raft of Broadway Tunes. Going to do another CD for fun this time from Broadway.
WSS
I was actually listening to a raft of Broadway Tunes. Going to do another CD for fun this time from Broadway.
WSS
Consider doing your version of La Vie En Rose perhaps. (It has been done by many others besides Satchmo) The original was performed by Edith Piaf. The song became very popular in the US in 1950 with no fewer than seven different versions reaching the Billboard charts. These were by Tony Martin, Paul Weston, Bing Crosby (recorded June 22, 1950),[3] Ralph Flanagan, Victor Young, Dean Martin, and Louis Armstrong.[4]
But, I guess I don't see where it was ever incorporated into a Broadway show.
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