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Mpls a mis ce lien et était présent à cet after show.
JAM PUISSANT qui redonne des couleurs..., on se croirait à la Nouvelle Orléans.
Prince After Show Jam Session GCS & NPG at MJF July 13 2013
(Vidéo prof.)
ENJOY !!!!!
Je ne sais pas pourquoi mais ce titre + la vidéo me font un bien terrible (mes enceintes pc sont en état total de saturation) : "It’s Gonna Be a Beautiful Night" (Live! 1987)
C'est GRANDIOSE, MONSTRUEUSEMENT EFFICACE, BON, PERFECTION !!!!!
Modifié en dernier par bluesy le 23 mai 2016 17:47, modifié 1 fois.
"Music Makes You Move": Funkhouse Express (1974)so..."HIT THAT ONE!" : JB "They Call Us Wild But We Got Soul": Wild Magnolias (1975)
en kiosque le 30 avril Par Christophe GEUDIN
27/04/2016
Wonder B a écrit :Toujours dans le Jimmy Fallon Show, l'hommage de D'angelo à Prince il y a deux jours... Top
D'Angelo ft. Princess: Sometimes It Snows in April
BRAVO D'ANGELO !!!!!
Merde, tu nous fais pleurer...
EDIT La vidéo de D'Angelo rendant hommage à Prince n'est plus disponible sur le net, seuls des fragments...
Modifié en dernier par bluesy le 21 juil. 2016 20:29, modifié 3 fois.
"Music Makes You Move": Funkhouse Express (1974)so..."HIT THAT ONE!" : JB "They Call Us Wild But We Got Soul": Wild Magnolias (1975)
Gregory Porter & Guests - Tribute to Prince - "Purple Rain"(Later... with Jools Holland - BBC Music)
"Purple Rain"
I never meant to cause you any sorrow
I never meant to cause you any pain
I only wanted one time to see you laughing
I only want to see you laughing in the purple rain
I never wanted to be your weekend lover
I only wanted to be some kind of friend
Baby I could never steal you from another
It's such a shame our friendship had to end
Honey I know, I know, I know times are changing
It's time we all reach out for something new
That means you too
You say you want a leader
But you can't seem to make up your mind
I think you better close it
And let me guide you to the purple rain
Purple rain Purple rain
Purple rain Purple rain
If you know what I'm singing about up here
C'mon raise your hand
Purple rain Purple rain
I only want to see you, only want to see you
In the purple rain
"Music Makes You Move": Funkhouse Express (1974)so..."HIT THAT ONE!" : JB "They Call Us Wild But We Got Soul": Wild Magnolias (1975)
Adam Levine - "Purple Rain"@ The Howard Stern Birthday Bash on SiriusXM
Hommage de la ville de Los Angeles où Prince avait un pied à terre.
Stevie Wonder, Eric Benet - "Purple Rain"
(Prince Tribute @ Los Angeles City Hall. Los Angeles, CA., 6 May 2016) Eric Benet: chanteur et époux deManuela Testolini, seconde et dernière épouse (2001-2006) dePrince.
Ce que rejetait Prince, les images volées, les vidéos prises à l'arrache... mais quand je regarde et surtout écoute cet aftershow, je me dis, QUEL PIED il nous procure, merde alors ! Et puis comment il nous balance du JB à sa sauce, on se laisse porter.
Prince Live Aftershow ~ One Nite Alone New York ~ 2002-04-10 (am)
(Attendre 2mn avant d'avoir l'image.)
Titres
1 Speech
2 "Joy In Repetition"
3 "Talkin' Loud And Sayin' Nothing"
4 "Pass The Peas"
5 "We Do This" with George Clinton
6 "La Di Da Di" with Doug E. Fresh
!!!!!!! VIVE LA MUSIQUE, VIVE LE FUNK !!!!!!!
Modifié en dernier par bluesy le 29 mai 2016 14:38, modifié 2 fois.
"Music Makes You Move": Funkhouse Express (1974)so..."HIT THAT ONE!" : JB "They Call Us Wild But We Got Soul": Wild Magnolias (1975)
Ebony.com a écrit :Why You Don’t Want to Come for Prince
[Analysis] Think the Beyhivé is tough? Prince’s Purple Army is not here for innuendo about their idol’s death. Here’s why The Artist’s legacy is ironclad.
From the moment that Prince’s death was made public, there has been much speculation about how the seemingly healthy superstar, who held a party at Paisley Park and wound up dead there 48 hours later.. Seemingly from the moment the news seared through social media, loose chatter began to circulate about was the cause of Prince’s untimely passing.
When Brian Williams interviewed Aretha Franklin on MSNBC that afternoon, the Queen of Soul contributed her own diagnosis. "They're saying flu-like symptoms,"Franklin said. "I'm wondering if it has anything to do with this Zika virus." In the forthcoming days and weeks, loose lips would declare that Prince was some kind of addict, that he had AIDS, that he was murdered or he was a blood sacrifice for the so-called Illuminati.
“It’s almost like the children’s game ‘telephone’ where one person says one thing, but by the time it gets to the last person it has become something completely different,”Tonya Pendleton, contributing editor for Black American Web, says. Since Prince’s passing, Pendleton, a fan since she was a teenager, has filed many stories covering the various death theories. “From the very beginning of his career, Prince has been known for his clean living lifestyle, but now there are all these contradicting reports about doctors and pills that are just crazy. It’s like some people are just trying to trash him. But, in the same way that the Beyhivé rides for Beyoncé, the Purple Army is down to defend Prince and his music.”
While I’ve been a Prince fan since 1980, prior to Tonya mentioning the Purple Army, I’d never thought about what to call similar folks who’d been devoted fans for decades: buying B-sides, hanging posters on their walls, collecting obscure bootlegs, reading every biography on the market and trying to catch every concert.
In the wake of his death, while others were diving deep in the murky waters of accusations and innuendo, members of the Purple Army were losing themselves in the genius music Prince had made steadily since the 1970s. “Regardless of the rumors, whether true or not, the man was fierce,” former Klymaxx member/producer Bernadette Cooper says. “Prince set the bar and represented freedom of diva expression for me. He was our James Brown, Little Richard, and Jimmy Hendrix all wrapped up in a petite purple package with heels.”
Still, no matter how devoted we are to the music, the rumors are impossible to ignore. “The one that really got me was Sinéad O'Connor saying that Arsenio Hall was Prince’s drug connection,” singer/songwriter Daniel Chavis of rock group the Veldt. Hall has since filed suit against O’Connor for the accusations. Having first seen Prince live on August 3, 1982 in Raleigh Durham, North Carolina, Chavis remembers that first show well. “Prince came out on stage singing "Sister" and that was it; I was completely changed. He was inspiring to me, but now it seems as though some people just want to demean his name.”
Graphic novelist Lance Tooks says, “I think if Prince had been, like the worst of the rumors suggest, an opiate junkie for 35 years, we certainly would've heard something about it before now. Prince was such a cranky little dude, he left behind more than one disgruntled ex-employee. Yet not once have we heard a peep about Prince and drugs before now. Being so uninhibited about his earthly desires was a major part of his output, so I doubt his muse would let him lie about narcotic satisfaction.”
In fact, in Rick James’ autobiography Glow, the Motown punk-funkster made fun of Prince’s famed sobriety when they travelled together on the Fire it Up tour in 1980. It was that tour where funk/soul expert Dr. Scot Brown, a professor of History and African American Studies at UCLA, first saw Prince perform, but it wouldn’t be the last time. “I went to them all: Controversy, Purple Rain. I remember the 1999 tour, because he came on stage to that robotic voice from the record saying, "Don’t worry, I won’t hurt you, I only want you to have some fun." And the place went into a frenzy. Prince always protected the live concert as a special place. There was always a theme and it was always worth seeing.”
Currently finishing the non-fiction tome Tales from the Land of Funk: Dayton, Ohio, Professor Brown (like many of us) has heard about the Illuminati videos and footage of activist Dick Gregory spouting conspiracy theories. “We have to ask, why are these stories out there and why are they appealing to people. Because, there is so much corruption in the world, these stories become believable to certain people. Prince wasn’t just a musician, he was a poet, he was a politically conscious thinker and he was about Black empowerment. Prince challenged the corporate structure at Warner Brothers more once. In that context, it’s a fertile ground for speculation and creative thinking.”
Thankfully all the negative press has been balanced with countless tributes that include magazine and newspaper covers, talk show salutes and countless unreleased tracks surfacing online. Prince, unlike many of his peers, kept making new music while preserving his legacy. Depending on who is controlling the rights of the tracks stashed in various vaults, the next few years could see a treasure trove of purple music coming our way. “He was just prolific like that,” Brown says. “Being a creative musician wasn’t a job for Prince, it was who he was.”
C. Leigh McInnis, an instructor of English at Jackson State University, has been a fan of Prince since the Mississippi native lived next-door to what he described as some hoodlum Black rockers who blasted "Dirty Mind" constantly. “Prince has stayed relevant all these years, because he never stopped growing as an artist and as a human being. He never stopped asking, ‘what is life and what is my position in this life.’ He was so great, because he worked so hard.”
While I’ve watched a few of the conspiracy videos and stared at the gaudy covers of supermarket tabloids, for me, the music is the only aspect of Prince’s life that concerns me.
“For true (Purple Army) fans, nothing will destroy his legacy as a musician, artist advocate and a man,” soulhead.com owner Ron Worthy says. “Prince is important because he stretched boundaries and his influence will only grow more over time.”
Timmie Rogers - Timmie Rogers As Super Soul Brother Alias Clark Dark
(Partee Records PBS-2403, 1973)
Titres
A1 Super Soul Brother 4:28
A2 Watergate (Spoken Word) 3:33
A3 The Ghetto (Spoken Word) 3:16
A4 The College...
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Rien à voir avec le film blaxploitation du même nom pour ceux qui se poseraient la question, par contre il est à noter que ce Timmie Rogers fait son numéro dans le Sparkle de 1976, film qui pour rappel a inspiré Dreamgirls,...
Il n'avait pas suffisamment inspiré les artistes funk, mais j'imagine mal notre petite communauté laisser s'en aller le Grand Homme sans un dernier hommage.
Repose en paix Madiba. :(
Merci pour l'exemple que tu nous...
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Pas directement sur Mandela, mais en rapport avec le sujet, il y a bien sur ce single du milieu des années 80 avec G Clinton, Kurtis Blow, Eddie Kendricks, David Ruffin, Bobby Womack, etc. À l'écriture Little Steven, le...
Gaulé récemment à moins de 30 dollars et near mint, pas mécontent parce qu'il ne passe pas très souvent et en général, il part plus cher, bref, tout cela pour dire que,...
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Don't You Want To Ride
:drunk:
Je viens d'écouter ce titre et pour moi c'est une PERLE sur les 5 premières minutes, la suite est bien mais j'aime la tension du premier univers avec ce chant intense, ces notes vocales...
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"It’s Gonna Be a Beautiful Night" (Live! 1987) 
