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Linkin Park / Live Gig Review. Triumphant Resurrection At Wembley – In 33°C heat, the band unites 85,000 fans in powerful, ...
This week in Indie Basement: the 30 best records of 2025 from January to June, with a focus on classic indie / alternative.
Slow-burning closer “April’s Fool” is packed with tricky rhythmic nuances, and the elegant pair of “Body and Soul” and “Lift Every Voice and Sing” dare the musicians to find something new to say with ...
Were you Seen at the Lift Every Voice: A Juneteenth Music Celebration on June 17, 2025, at the Palace Theatre in Albany?
At age 5, Aquil Sudah first heard the “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” or as he prefers to call it, the Black National Anthem. The hymn, written by James Weldon Johnson and composed by J. Rosamond ...
Denton finds the singing of James Weldon Johnson’s "Lift Every Voice and Sing” and the raising of a Juneteenth flag at the Statehouse somehow objectionable.
James Weldon Johnson’s poem “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” set to music by his brother John Rosamond, was first presented as a hymn, then adopted as a song and soon cherished as an anthem. In its 125th ...
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Marin City marks Juneteenth with ceremony and celebration - MSNThe plan also included a chorus leading the Black national anthem, "Lift Every Voice and Sing," and a mix of spirituals, southern gospel and secular songs that traced an arc from bondage to hope ...
WASHINGTON (BP) – James Weldon Johnson’s poem “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” set to music by his brother John Rosamond, was first presented as a hymn, then adopted as a song and soon cherished as an ...
June 21 @ 2 PM – Lift Every Voice: A multidisciplinary showcase of Black performing artists across dance, music, and poetry, centering our most marginalized - especially our vibrant and vital ...
Rance Adams Rance Adams has worked in television for 20 years and has spent the last six years in Jacksonville as an MMJ, co-host, producer, and host for River City Live.
“Lift every voice and sing, Till earth and heaven ring, Ring with the harmonies of Liberty,” goes the lyric written in 1900 by James Weldon Johnson and set to music by his brother J. Rosamond ...
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