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From 1959 Solid Gold Soul

"A Taste Of Honey" sung by the Simply Eloquent Morgana King with Torrie Zito as arranger & conductor

Oliver Nelson Septet - Stolen Moments (1961)

Personnel: Freddie Hubbard (trumpet), Eric Dolphy (alto sax, flute), Oliver Nelson (tenor sax, arrange), George Barrow (baritone saxophone), Bill Evans (piano), Paul Chambers (bass), Roy Haynes (drums)

from the album 'THE BLUES AND THE ABSTRACT TRUTH' (Impulse! Records)

"Buck and the Preacher" is a 1972 Western film directed by and starring Sidney Poitier. The movie also features Harry Belafonte and Ruby Dee. It follows the story of Buck, a wagon master, and a con man preacher as they lead a group of former slaves to settle in the West while facing various challenges, including racist bounty hunters. The film is notable for its portrayal of African American characters in the Wild West genre, which was rare at the time of its release. It's considered a classic within the genre and for its historical significance.

HIDDEN COLORS 4
....................................
The Religion of White Supremacy is the latest follow up film to the critically acclaimed hit documentary series Hidden Colors.
This installment explores ;
* The motivation behind European global subjugation
* How germ warfare is used on melanated people
* The history of slave breeding farms in America.
* And much more

.................................
DIRECTED BY TARIQ NASHEED
2016 KING FLEX ENTERTAINMENT.

Provided to YouTube by InnerCat Music Group, LLC

Priye guinen · Wawa Rasin Kanga

The Best of Rasin Kanga de Wawa, Vol. 1

℗ Chancy Records & Agency

Released on: 2016-12-12

Artist: Wawa Rasin Kanga

Auto-generated by YouTube.

PART 3 of BIOGRAPHY of Black Jazz Musicians :

Fats Waller:
Thomas Wright "Fats" Waller was an American jazz pianist, organist, composer, singer, and comedic entertainer.Known for his stride piano style, Waller was a masterful improviser and composer, known for songs like "Ain't Misbehavin'" and "Honeysuckle Rose."He was a prominent figure during the Harlem Renaissance and was renowned for his energetic performances and charismatic personality.

Louis Armstrong:
Louis Armstrong, also known as "Satchmo" or "Pops," was a pioneering jazz trumpeter, vocalist, and influential figure in the development of jazz music.His innovative trumpet playing and gravelly voice helped define the jazz genre. He was known for his virtuosic improvisation and innovative use of scat singing.Armstrong's recordings such as "What a Wonderful World" and "Hello, Dolly!" are classics, and his influence on jazz and popular music is immeasurable.

John Coltrane:
John Coltrane was a groundbreaking saxophonist and composer who played a key role in the development of avant-garde jazz and free jazz.His albums such as "A Love Supreme" and "Giant Steps" are considered masterpieces and have had a profound influence on generations of musicians.Coltrane's innovative approach to harmony and improvisation, as well as his spiritual quest, continue to inspire jazz musicians around the world.

Nat King Cole:
Nat King Cole was an American jazz pianist and vocalist who became one of the most popular and successful entertainers of his time.He is best known for his smooth baritone voice and hits like "Unforgettable," "Mona Lisa," and "The Christmas Song."Cole broke barriers as one of the first African American performers to host a television variety show, "The Nat King Cole Show," in the 1950s.

Sarah Vaughan:
Sarah Vaughan was an exceptionally talented jazz vocalist known for her rich, expressive voice and impressive vocal range.Nicknamed "Sassy" and "The Divine One," Vaughan was celebrated for her mastery of both jazz and popular music.Her recordings, including "Misty" and "Lullaby of Birdland," showcase her remarkable vocal technique and emotional depth, solidifying her status as one of the greatest jazz singers of all time.

Marian Anderson:
Marian Anderson was a groundbreaking African American contralto who achieved international acclaim as one of the most distinguished classical singers of the 20th century.Despite facing racial discrimination, Anderson's talent and perseverance led her to become the first African American to perform at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City.She is perhaps best known for her historic concert at the Lincoln Memorial in 1939, after being denied permission to perform at the Daughters of the American Revolution's Constitution Hall, where she sang for an integrated audience of 75,000 people.