#Black Music

[sbrown82]

Roberta Flack & Michael Jackson performing "When We Grow Up" on the Free to Be...You and Me children's TV special (1974).

[mrsoulstice]

Cecil J Williams

Ever Defiant✊🏼✊🏽✊🏾✊🏿

[cz-aesthetics]

DJ MUSTARD X Samuel L. Jackson

[the-blueprint]

“First of all, the music that people call Latin or Hispanic is really African. So Black people need to get the credit for that. Number two, Latin people are very passionate, and the music that we love is definitely Afro-rooted — whether it’s Bob Marley or Afro-Cuban — because it deals with rhythms.”

[lionheartapothecaryx]

Technomancy Tip

Recite this verse & Reblog for added luck 🍀

“Thou hast prepared feasts in front of me in the presence of my enemies. Thou anointed my head with oil & my cup runneth over. Assuredly goodness & mercy follow me ALL the days of my life, for I dwell in the house of YHWH forever.”

Excerpt from Psalms 23:5-6 used in ADOS Hoodoo Bibliomancy 📖

[ghost-37]

[jodielandons]

JANET JACKSON — That's the Way Loves Goes (1993)

[blackstarlineage]

[black-is-beautiful18]

It is both Pride and Black Music Month, so it’s only right to start the month off with the Godmother and founder of Rock ‘N’ Roll: Sister Rosetta Tharpe. Born March 20th, 1915 in Cotton Plant , AR, Tharpe was a gospel and secular artist. One of the first to actually do both genres too. She was also a queer woman having a few relationships with women during her lifetime. It is due to her fusion of gospel, delta blues, New Orleanian Jazz, and R&B that we have rock n roll at all. Her chord progressions are so important and imbedded into the genre that without it rock n roll simply wouldn’t exist.

[mrsoulstice]

Jill Scott

A long walk-2000

Soulful Sunday

[sbrown82]

We need more pictures of Michael with Black folks

[afriblaq]

That's African

[iamneosoul]

XXX