|
Profile: Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson the only woman to take the podium during the March on Washington
|
NPR Tavis Smiley
08-28-2003
Profile: Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson the only woman to take the podium during the March on Washington
Host: TONY COX
Time: 9:00-10:00 AM
TONY COX, host:
Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson was the only woman to take the podium during the March on Washington. At the request of Dr. King, she sang the old spiritual "I've Been 'Buked and I've Been Scorned." Sherry Dupree is the archivist for the Gospel Music Hall of ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Book World; Gospel Music's Unsung Heroine; A No-Souls-Bared Tribute to Mahalia Jackson
The Washington Post
; GOT TO TELL IT Mahalia Jackson, Queen of Gospel By Jules Schwerin Oxford University Press. 204 pp. $19.95 Two of the greatest musical artists of the 20th century, one in the secular realm and the other in the sacred, emerged from New Orleans, the city that seems to have been the cradle of much that
|
|
MAHALIA JACKSON SANG HER WAY TO STARDOM.(Local)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Chronology of American History, Notable Black American Women, The African American Almanac, In Black and White. Mahalia Jackson was considered the world's greatest gospel singer in her day. Her rendition of gospel songs had traces of blues and jazz. She was born in New Orleans on Oct. 26,
|
|
Black Jewish gospel singer has a matchless style
Chicago Defender
; How amazing it is that musical styles embrace so many elements and idioms! Congregation Kol Ami is featuring Joshua Nelson, a Black Jewish gospel singer at 3 p.m. Sunday in Northwestern University's Thorne Auditorium, 750 N. Lake Shore Dr. During a telephone interview, Nelson, told the Defender he
|
|
Staples Honors Mahalia Jackson
Sacramento Observer
; Sacramento Observer 01-26-2000 Staples Honors Mahalia Jackson Rock & Roll Hall of Fame member Mavis Staples, the voice behind such classic hits as "Respect Yourself" and "I'll Take You There," will return to her gospel music roots with "A Tribute To Mahalia Jackson" on Saturday, January 29, at
|
|
Gospel singer, famed in Europe, puts her life on New Jersey stage.(Knight Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; Byline: Douglas J. Keating As a child, Queen Esther Marrow often listened to Mahalia Jackson and grew up loving the work of the great gospel singer. When Marrow was in her late teens and singing herself, people would tell her that her soulful, resonant voice reminded them of Jackson's. In the
|
|
Gospel singer, famed in Europe, puts her life on New Jersey stage.
Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, PA)
; Byline: Douglas J. Keating As a child, Queen Esther Marrow often listened to Mahalia Jackson and grew up loving the work of the great gospel singer. When Marrow was in her late teens and singing herself, people would tell her that her soulful, resonant voice reminded them of Jackson's. In the
|
|
'Mahalia' tells story of world renowned gospel singer
New Pittsburgh Courier
; `Mahalia' tells story of world renowned gospel singer Community Outreach for Positive Alternative Training presents "Mahalia," a play about the life story of world renowned gospel singer Mahalia Jackson. The play is scheduled for Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. and Sept. 4, at 2 p.m. at the Youngstown
|
|
Analysis: Marking the death of Mahalia Jackson
Weekend Edition - Saturday (NPR)
; 00-00-0000 Analysis: Marking the death of Mahalia Jackson Host: SUSAN STAMBERG Time: 12:00 Noon-1:00 PM SUSAN STAMBERG, host: A musical anniversary to note this week: the passing of a woman with this rousing, heart-propelled voice. (Soundbite of Just a Closer Walk With Thee ) Ms. MAHALIA JACKSON
|
|
Mahalia Jackson: The Gospel Queen
Philadelphia Tribune, The
; This trailblazing tribute is about a woman who began her career as a beauty shop owner and ended up becoming the most celebrated personality in gospel music history. Her name is Mahalia Jackson. To this day, many consider Mahalia Jackson to be the greatest gospel singer that ever lived. A number of
|
|
Gospel singer Mildred Gay Chism dies at 76
Chicago Sun-Times
; Beloved Chicago gospel singer Mildred Gay Chism lit a match under rock 'n' roll. As lead singer of the Famous Gay Sisters, Mrs. Chism declared in no uncertain terms, "We'll rock 'n' roll/in the city of the soul" on the 1951 Savoy recording "We're Gonna Have a Time." It was one of the first songs to
|