It's a song by Frank Loesser, who also wrote the score for "Guys And Dolls" and Jimmy McHugh. So I'd like to start with a song that you include on the new album. Samara, I really love your singing, and it's so great to have you here. They joined us from the WNYC studios in New York. For her FRESH AIR performance, she was joined by Cameron Campbell at the piano, Michael Migliore bass, and Evan Sherman drums. Samara Joy was a soloist in her church choir in the Bronx. Her father is a singer and bass player who toured with gospel star Andrae Crouch. Her grandparents co-founded a gospel group in Philadelphia called The Savettes and traveled around Philadelphia preaching in their God-mobile (ph). She comes from a family of gospel singers. She won the Sarah Vaughan International Jazz Vocal Competition, which helped launch her career. Samara Joy is 23 and didn't really immerse herself in jazz until she was in college, when she was studying music at the State University of New York's Purchase College. The album is called "Linger While," which has now been released in a deluxe edition with some bonus material, including alternate arrangements. To top it off, she also won the Grammy for best jazz vocal album.
Earlier this year, she became the second jazz performer in Grammy history to win the award for best new artist. On today's holiday show, we're going to listen back to a delightful recent performance and interview with jazz singer Samara Joy. The Ohio Coalition on Black Civic Participation/Ohio Unity Coalition has partners across the state representing Civil Rights organizations, Faith, Community, Labor, The Divine Nine sororities and fraternities, Voting Rights Organizations, Community Organizers and more and works to educate, engage and empower black voters continuously to remind them of their power and to demonstrate it to policymakers at the local, state and federal levels.This is FRESH AIR. ONE VOTE and not allow the loser to take home the trophy. This process is not easy, nor should it be, but DEMOCRACY should be fair and allow majority rule of ONE PERSON. According to information provided on the Ohio Secretary of State’s website, Ohio has had 76 citizen initiative petitions on the ballot, with only 20 that have passed. The process to amend the Ohio constitution by a simple majority has been in place for more than 110 years.
0 kommentar(er)
