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Creepin' · Stevie Wonder

Fulfillingness' First Finale

℗ 1974 Motown Records, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc.

Released on: 1974-01-01

Producer, Associated Performer, Recording Arranger: Stevie Wonder
Producer, Associate Producer, Studio Personnel, Engineer: Robert Margouleff
Producer, Associate Producer, Studio Personnel, Engineer: Malcolm Cecil
Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Gary Olazabal
Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Joan DeCola
Associated Performer, Background Vocalist: Minnie Riperton
Composer Lyricist: Stevie Wonder

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A baby elephant faces a tough task when it comes to a steep cliff. Luckily for it, the entire herd is behind it and helps it make its way up. 🥰 From Mashatu Game Reserve, Botswana

"Catch a Fire" is a South African documentary that delves into the complexities and challenges of apartheid through personal stories and historical context. The documentary features Bonnie Henna, a well-known South African actress, who plays a significant role in narrating and connecting the audience to the themes explored in the film.

The film focuses on the true story of Patrick Chamusso, a South African who became a revolutionary fighter against the oppressive apartheid regime. Chamusso's journey from an apolitical man to a militant in the African National Congress (ANC) is depicted, highlighting the brutal realities of apartheid and the lengths to which individuals were driven to fight for freedom and justice.

Bonnie Henna's involvement brings a relatable and empathetic perspective to the documentary. Her narration and on-screen presence help to humanize the historical events, making the story more accessible and engaging for the audience.

Overall, "Catch a Fire" is a powerful documentary that sheds light on the personal and collective struggles during one of the most tumultuous periods in South African history, with Bonnie Henna playing a crucial role in its storytelling.

Zulu Spiritual Maskandi

⁣005-Establishment of Borno Empire and Some notable Kings

The guys were really having fun at this concert. You can clearly hear what an impact Lateef had on them. The solos are more daring and soulful. Nat's solo is out of this world.

DISCLAIMER: All music, lyrics, videos and photos, remain copyright of their respective owners. No infringement intended. Used for the Artist's promotional purposes only.
If you like this recording, I strongly recommend you buying the record.

Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers - Moanin' (1958)

Personnel: Lee Morgan (trumpet), Benny Golson (tenor sax), Bobby Timmons (piano), Jymie Merritt (bass), Art Blakey (drums)

from the album 'MOANIN'' (Blue Note Records)

Malik Zulu Shabazz and Dr. Khalid Muhammad had a close relationship characterized by their shared activism in the African-American community. Shabazz served as Muhammad's personal attorney and was also a prominent member of the Nation of Islam, where both men were involved in advocating for social justice and empowerment of African-Americans.

Shabazz became widely known for his involvement in civil rights issues and his leadership roles within organizations such as the New Black Panther Party. While their specific roles and approaches differed at times, they both shared a commitment to addressing systemic inequalities and advocating for the rights of African-Americans.
© 2001

Presented By Obenfo Baba Kamau Kambon.
© 1993