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Neo · Miles Davis · Miles Davis

Miles plays Miles

℗ EG Jazz

Released on: 2018-09-10

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(F.E. Churchill-L.Morey) Bourne Co.
Album- Someday my prince will come
Miles Davis-Trumpet
John Coltrane-tenor sax
Wynton Kelly-piano
Paul Chambers-bass
Jimmy Cobb, Philly Joe Jones-drums

Recorded March 7, 20, and 21 1961 at Columbia 30th Street studio, New York

An Inspirational and amazing piece of music. Enjoy.
Mindcuffs is an English song by Brothas Keepa, from the album The Re-education of The Negro.
© 2008

Okay good and decent people, you know what day it is!!! That's right its THE E11EVENTH OF THE MONTH!!! This month Jah-I-Witness offers his latest offering from "E11EVEN" entitled "Gotta Be More." This is the fourth preview we've seen thus far and the second visual offering.

The video was shot on location in Jah-I's hometown neighborhood of Blandofrd (BSU) in his native Petersburg, Virginia by his comrade Edison of H.C.I. Photography (PixelMadness74@gmail.com). Be sure to stay tuned for more big things from this, mighty, collaborative union in the very near future...

These are Stories , Proverbs and Traditions rooted in Afrikan =Black culture.
Speaker : Professor Kofi Asare Opoku.

"Brotherhood of Death" is a 1976 American film directed by Bill Berry. It falls within the exploitation genre and is notable for its portrayal of racial issues, particularly during the Civil Rights Movement era.

The film follows three African American Vietnam War veterans who return to their hometown in the American South, only to find that racism and discrimination are still rampant. They witness a white police officer unjustly shooting a black man and decide to take matters into their own hands. The veterans form a vigilante group called the "Brotherhood of Death" to fight against racial injustice and protect their community.

"Brotherhood of Death" addresses themes of racism, discrimination, and the struggle for equality. It explores the complexities of racial tensions in the United States during the 1970s, drawing parallels between the experiences of black soldiers fighting abroad and the challenges they face upon returning home.

The film received mixed reviews upon its release, with some critics praising its exploration of important social issues and others criticizing its low production values and melodramatic elements. However, it remains a notable example of exploitation cinema from the 1970s and is remembered for its attempt to address important social issues within the context of genre filmmaking.
© 1976