For the next “legislative function.”
And don’t miss MADCO’s Friday jams and Comedy.
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Dedicated to a truly great woman who witnessed America’s growing pains.
And here’s a taste of the voice heaven just got blessed with.
may change my mind. Thanks, MOTR.
Her husband was Malcolm X’s attorney. Williams also sang at the MLK “I Have a Dream” rally in DC.
This woman really saw America at its worst and thankfully, at its better.
As a white kid growing up in mo-town, every Saturday meant learning and loving two cultures at the same time. American Bandstand was on at 10am, and Soul Train started at 11am. Bandstand was national, and although Soul Train was in Chicago, not Detroit, the music was all from “home”. From the wacky orange pantsuits to the afros and dance lines, it was like nothing else then, or now. Host Don Cornelius is an American icon who will never be forgotten.
Cheryl’s birthday is tomorrow.
This is for her.
Happy Birthday, Cheryl.
Not many. My college-aged middle son won’t let me play Barry White or Marvin Gaye while driving with him. He calls it “baby-making music” and it embarrasses him to hear it in front of his parents. I suspect someday when he meets the right person, he just might want to check out Marvin Gaye’s “Let’s Get It On” and it won’t remind him of his parents.
And here’s for all the other folks stuck at home on this beautiful, blustery, snow day. Stay safe — stay home, Colorado.
even though sometimes it gets a little hard to keep track . . .
and, you still gotta know when to say “when” . . .
Don’t everybody got to eat?
From the motion picture “I’m Not There,” featuring imagined musings on the myth(s) of Bob Dylan.
Artist Mike Kelley, who performed in the original version of the Detroit band Destroy All Monsters, and went on to become a heavyweight in the world of art in LA. His artwork on the cover of this Sonic Youth album, followed by musings on his own work:
My dad was in 5th Army.