- Film & Animation
- Music
- Pets & Animals
- Sports
- Travel & Events
- Gaming
- People & Blogs
- Comedy
- Entertainment
- News & Politics
- How-to & Style
- Non-profits & Activism
- Electronics
- Podcast
- Shopping
- Movies & TV
- Documentary
- Nubians
- UMYO Video Contest
- UMYO Prize Giveaway Winners
- UMYO Talent Showcase
- UMYO Community
- Romance Novels
- LT Academy Top Video Contest
- LT Academy "How To Videos"
- UMYO LT Academy Students
- UMYO NIght Life Pay Per View
- UMYO "10 Questions Critical Thinking" Podcast
- Testing
- Other
Art of the Negro Spiritual | Folks (1987)
0
0
0 Views·
01/09/24
In
Music
This episode of the series “Folks” from April 19, 1987, focuses on the art of the Negro Spiritual. Sonya Masingale first interviews Frances Ellis-Marsh, a dramatic soprano and the chairwoman of vocal music at Southern University in Baton Rouge. She discusses: the differences between spirituals and gospel music; the reasons why spirituals are so special to her; and her work to reestablish their importance. Ellis-Marsh then performs several spirituals accompanied by pianist Frank White: “His Name So Sweet”; “Fix Me Jesus”; “Oh Freedom”; “Wade in De Water”; “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands”; “I Want Jesus to Walk with Me”; and “Roll Jerd’n Roll!”
Show more
0 Comments
sort Sort By