DELTA MUSIC MUSEUM
LA Rider pays a visit to the Delta Music Museum in Ferriday, Louisiana. Part of our series on riding the El Camino Corridor. The museum is operated by Louisiana Secretary of State and features regional and national musicians and entertainers with Louisiana roots. Features Jerry Lee Lewis, Mickey Gilley and Jimmy Swaggart. Tammi Arender reports.
Homecoming Parade 2017/Ferriday, Louisiana
My home town had there homecoming parade today and I decided to record it... i really enjoyed it... All the classes were either in the parade or came to support.... Im class of 2014.....
I hope you enjoy and please like, comment, and share..
I do not own any copyrights to the music in this video
ig.....watsonaisha
The Rural Project
Placed against the backdrop of Clayton, Louisiana, located in Concordia Parish, The Rural Project (usruralproject.com) uses this video and an article by Vox to demonstrate one of the problems facing many communities in the rural south and how you can help.
27 acres For Sale in Ferriday, LA
This video is about 27 acres For Sale in Ferriday, LA
DON'T FALL APART ON ME TONIGHT - AARON NEVILLE - (1993)
AARON NEVILLE (born January 24, 1941, New Orleans, Louisiana) is an American soul and R&B singer and musician. He has had four top-20 hits in the United States (including three that went to number one on Billboard's adult contemporary chart and one that went to number one on the R&B chart) along with four platinum-certified albums. He has also recorded with his brothers Art, Charles and Cyril as The Neville Brothers and is the father of singer/bassist Ivan Neville. Of mixed African American and Native American heritage, his music also features Cajun and Creole influences.
Career
Neville's first major hit single was Tell It Like It Is, which topped Billboard's R&B chart for five weeks in 1967 and also reached #2 on the Hot 100. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. A remake of the song was a Top 10 Pop hit for the Rock group Heart featuring Ann and Nancy Wilson in 1981. In 1989 Neville teamed up with Linda Ronstadt on the album Cry Like a Rainstorm, Howl Like the Wind. Among the duets recorded for the disc were the #1 Grammy-winning hits Don't Know Much and All My Life. Don't Know Much earned a million-selling Gold single, while the album was certified Triple Platinum for US sales of more than 3 million. His other hits have included Everybody Plays the Fool, his 1991 cover of the 1972 Main Ingredient song, that reached #8 on the Hot 100; Don't Take Away My Heaven, Hercules and Can't Stop My Heart From Loving You (The Rain Song). Neville's biggest solo successes have been on the Adult Contemporary chart, where Don't Know Much, All My Life, and Everybody Plays the Fool all reached Number One in 8 European countries. In August 2005, his home in Eastern New Orleans was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina; he evacuated to Memphis, Tennessee before the hurricane hit. He moved to Nashville after the storm. and had yet to return to the city as of early 2008, causing the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival to temporarily change its tradition of having the Neville Brothers close the festival. However, the Neville Brothers, including Aaron, returned for the 2008 Jazzfest, which returned to its traditional seven-day format for the first time since Katrina. Neville is in the process of moving back to the New Orleans area, namely the North Shore city of Covington. Neville performed Randy Newman's Louisiana 1927 during NBC's A Concert for Hurricane Relief on September 2, 2005. Neville signed to SonyBMG's new Burgundy Records label in late 2005 and recorded an album of songs by Otis Redding, Marvin Gaye, Curtis Mayfield, Sam Cooke and others for Bring It on Home...The Soul Classics, released on September 19, 2006. The album, produced by Stewart Levine, features collaborations between Neville and Chaka Khan, Mavis Staples, Chris Botti, David Sanborn, Art Neville, and others. The album's first single was a remake of The Impressions' 1963 classic It's All Right. Neville with his distinctive mole visible above his right eye (1990) Neville's career has included work for television, movies and sporting events. Neville sang the National Anthem in the movie The Fan starring Robert De Niro and Wesley Snipes. He also sang the anthem at the WWF's SummerSlam 1993 and at WCW Spring Stampede in 1994. Neville sang the theme music to the children's TV series Fisher-Price Little People. He also sang a new version of Cotton, for Cotton, Inc. which was introduced during the 1992 Summer Olympics. In 1988 he recorded Mickey Mouse March for Stay Awake: Various Interpretations of Music from Vintage Disney Films, one of Various Artists. In 2006, Neville performed The Star-Spangled Banner, alongside Queen Of Soul Aretha Franklin and Dr. John on keyboard at Super Bowl XL in Detroit, Michigan. The performance was widely panned, however. In addition, Neville (along with brothers Art and Cyril) did background vocals for the songs Great Heart, Bring Back the Magic, Homemade Music, My Barracuda, and Smart Woman (in a Real Short Skirt) on Jimmy Buffett's Hot Water, released in 1988. On October 27, 2006, Neville made a guest appearance on an episode of the soap opera The Young and the Restless. He sang Stand By Me and Ain't No Sunshine, from his album, Bring It on Home ... The Soul Classics. In 2008 he released Gold, which includes a double album of his hits.
In 2009, Neville, along with the Mt. Zion Mass Choir, released a version of the song A Change Is Gonna Come on the compilation album, Oh Happy Day. On December 12, 2010, while performing at Baton Rouge's Manship Theater in the Shaw Center, Neville was inducted into The Louisiana Music Hall Of Fame. Neville is an inductee of the Delta Music Museum Hall of Fame in Ferriday, Louisiana.
DON'T FALL APART ON ME TONIGHT - AARON NEVILLE - (1993)
90 THOUSAND INSCRIPTIONS IN MY CHANNEL, THANK YOU !!!!!!!
90 MIL INSCRIÇÕES NO MEU CANAL, MUITÍSSIMO OBRIGADO !!!!!
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩۞۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
▓▓▒▒▒░░░ SE INSCREVAM NO CANAL ░░░▒▒▒▓▓
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩۞۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
AARON NEVILLE (born January 24, 1941, New Orleans, Louisiana) is an American soul and R&B singer and musician. He has had four top-20 hits in the United States (including three that went to number one on Billboard's adult contemporary chart and one that went to number one on the R&B chart) along with four platinum-certified albums. He has also recorded with his brothers Art, Charles and Cyril as The Neville Brothers and is the father of singer/bassist Ivan Neville. Of mixed African American and Native American heritage, his music also features Cajun and Creole influences.
Career
Neville's first major hit single was Tell It Like It Is, which topped Billboard's R&B chart for five weeks in 1967 and also reached #2 on the Hot 100. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. A remake of the song was a Top 10 Pop hit for the Rock group Heart featuring Ann and Nancy Wilson in 1981. In 1989 Neville teamed up with Linda Ronstadt on the album Cry Like a Rainstorm, Howl Like the Wind. Among the duets recorded for the disc were the #1 Grammy-winning hits Don't Know Much and All My Life. Don't Know Much earned a million-selling Gold single, while the album was certified Triple Platinum for US sales of more than 3 million. In 1988 he recorded Mickey Mouse March for Stay Awake: Various Interpretations of Music from Vintage Disney Films, one of Various Artists. In 2006, Neville performed The Star-Spangled Banner, alongside Queen Of Soul Aretha Franklin and Dr. John on keyboard at Super Bowl XL in Detroit, Michigan. The performance was widely panned, however. In addition, Neville (along with brothers Art and Cyril) did background vocals for the songs Great Heart, Bring Back the Magic, Homemade Music, My Barracuda, and Smart Woman (in a Real Short Skirt) on Jimmy Buffett's Hot Water, released in 1988. On October 27, 2006, Neville made a guest appearance on an episode of the soap opera The Young and the Restless. He sang Stand By Me and Ain't No Sunshine, from his album, Bring It on Home ... The Soul Classics. In 2008 he released Gold, which includes a double album of his hits. In 2009, Neville, along with the Mt. Zion Mass Choir, released a version of the song A Change Is Gonna Come on the compilation album, Oh Happy Day. On December 12, 2010, while performing at Baton Rouge's Manship Theater in the Shaw Center, Neville was inducted into The Louisiana Music Hall Of Fame. Neville is an inductee of the Delta Music Museum Hall of Fame in Ferriday, Louisiana.
DON'T FALL APART ON ME TONIGHT - AARON NEVILLE - tradução
NÃO SE AFASTE DE MIM ESTA NOITE !!!
Apenas um minuto antes de você me deixar menina
Apenas um minuto antes de bater na porta
O que é que você está tentando alcançar garota?
Você acha que podemos falar sobre isso um pouco mais?
Você sabe que as ruas estão cheias de víboras
Quem perdeu todo o raio de esperança
Sabe, já não é seguro
No palácio do Papa
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
Eu simplesmente não acho que eu poderia lidar com isso
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
Ontem é apenas uma lembrança
Amanhã nunca é o que deveria ser
E eu preciso de você
Venha aqui de lá menina
Sente-se aqui, você pode ter minha cadeira
Eu não posso ver você indo a qualquer lado, menina
O único lugar aberto está a mil milhas de distância
E eu não posso te levar lá.
Oh, eu gostaria de ter sido médico
Talvez eu tenha salvo algumas vidas que foram perdidas
Talvez eu tivesse feito algum bem neste mundo
Em vez de queimar todas as pontes que cruzei
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
Eu simplesmente não acho que eu poderia lidar com isso
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
Ontem é apenas uma lembrança
Amanhã nunca é o que deveria ser
E eu preciso de você
Oh, eu gostaria de ter sido médico
Talvez eu tenha salvo algumas vidas que foram perdidas
Talvez eu tivesse feito algum bem neste mundo
Em vez de queimar todas as pontes que cruzei
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
Eu simplesmente não acho que eu poderia lidar com isso
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
Ontem é apenas uma lembrança
Amanhã nunca é o que deveria ser
E eu preciso de você
Oh, eu gostaria de ter sido médico
Talvez eu tenha salvo algumas vidas que foram perdidas
Talvez eu tivesse feito algum bem neste mundo
Em vez de queimar todas as pontes que cruzei
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
Eu simplesmente não acho que eu poderia lidar com isso
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
Ontem é apenas uma lembrança
Amanhã nunca é o que deveria ser
E eu preciso de você
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
Não se afaste de mim esta noite
About YZ Ealey
About YZ Ealey
Dale and Grace - Darlin' It's Wonderful
Dale and Grace began a short but successful career when they hit the top of U.S. charts in the autumn of 1963 with I'm Leaving It Up to You. The single, a cover of an earlier Don & Dewey song, was the pair's first recording for the Montel label of Louisiana. Some credit it as the first swamp pop tune ever to claim the top spot on U.S. charts. The ballad also performed well in the U.K. but it did not enter the Top 40. Dale & Grace's second single, Stop and Think It Over, became another hit for the duo when it rolled into the Top Ten in the U.S. that same year. Although the pair's debut album landed in the Top 100 in the U.S., their next single, The Loneliest Night, was not as big a success as either of their first two singles or the album.
Dale Houston was a Mississippi native who grew up in Baton Rouge, LA, where he was exposed to the area's swamp pop and Cajun sounds. Grace Broussard hailed from Prairieville, LA, and was of Cajun descent. Van Broussard, her brother, helped forge the way for swamp pop. At various times, he performed in a duo with his sister, as half of Van & Titus, as a solo artist, and in later years led the Bayou Boogie Band. Dale & Grace had each worked as a solo act before forming their duo during the early '60s. Before parting ways in 1964, they also put out records through Hanna-Barbera and Guyden. They got back together for a short period about 30 years later. Following a second split, Houston put out A Lot of Good Miles Left in Me. The solo album was released on the local Lanor label. Donny & Marie Osmond covered Dale & Grace's first hit, I'm Leaving It up to You, in 1974, giving Don & Dewey's song a third go-round and taking it into the Top Ten on both sides of the Atlantic.
~ Linda Seida, All Music Guide
In 1995, Dale and Grace, having been reunited, were honored in Mississippi through resolutions of the Covington County Board of Supervisors and the Town of Seminary.
In 2000, Houston received the Louisiana Living Legends Award from the Public Broadcasting Service. Earlier, he was inducted into the Texas Music Hall of Fame and the Gulf Coast Music Hall of Fame, both in 1998.
In 2007, newly-elected Louisiana Secretary of State Jay Dardenne announced that Houston and Broussard, along with John Fred and the Playboys founded by John Fred Gourrier (19412005) of Baton Rouge, were being named to the Delta Music Museum Hall of Fame. To garner such an honor, one must have national or international recognition, said the museum director, Judith Bingham. Dale and Grace performed at the festival in Ferriday, where Houston had attended the ninth and tenth grades decades earlier at Ferriday High School.
In October 2007, Dale and Grace were inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame in Baton Rouge.
Dale Houston died on September 27, 2007 at Wesley Medical Center in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. He was survived by four sons, Rusty Houston, of Lafayette, Chuck Houston of Monroe, Gary Wilson, of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Jeffrey Dale Houston, of Baton Rouge; two daughters, Vicki Lynn Houston-Hogg of Monroe, and Robin Houston Cannatella and her husband, John, of Baton Rouge; a brother, Don Houston and his wife, Barbara, of Cut Off in Lafourche Parish; two sisters, Judy Sykes and her husband, Tom, and Claudette Cascio, all of Sanford in Covington County; his singing partner, Grace Broussard, of Prairieville; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. ~SOURCE: Wikipedia
PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads among multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK:
Dale and Grace - I'm Leaving It Up To You
Dale & Grace began a short but successful career when they hit the top of U.S. charts in the autumn of 1963 with I'm Leaving It Up to You. The single, a cover of an earlier Don & Dewey song, was the pair's first recording for the Montel label of Louisiana. Some credit it as the first swamp pop tune ever to claim the top spot on U.S. charts. The ballad also performed well in the U.K. but it did not enter the Top 40. Dale & Grace's second single, Stop and Think It Over, became another hit for the duo when it rolled into the Top Ten in the U.S. that same year. Although the pair's debut album landed in the Top 100 in the U.S., their next single, The Loneliest Night, was not as big a success as either of their first two singles or the album.
Dale Houston was a Mississippi native who grew up in Baton Rouge, LA, where he was exposed to the area's swamp pop and Cajun sounds. Grace Broussard hailed from Prairieville, LA, and was of Cajun descent. Van Broussard, her brother, helped forge the way for swamp pop. At various times, he performed in a duo with his sister, as half of Van & Titus, as a solo artist, and in later years led the Bayou Boogie Band. Dale & Grace had each worked as a solo act before forming their duo during the early '60s. Before parting ways in 1964, they also put out records through Hanna-Barbera and Guyden. They got back together for a short period about 30 years later. Following a second split, Houston put out A Lot of Good Miles Left in Me. The solo album was released on the local Lanor label. Donny & Marie Osmond covered Dale & Grace's first hit, I'm Leaving It up to You, in 1974, giving Don & Dewey's song a third go-round and taking it into the Top Ten on both sides of the Atlantic.
~ Linda Seida, All Music Guide
In 1995, Dale and Grace, having been reunited, were honored in Mississippi through resolutions of the Covington County Board of Supervisors and the Town of Seminary.
In 2000, Houston received the Louisiana Living Legends Award from the Public Broadcasting Service. Earlier, he was inducted into the Texas Music Hall of Fame and the Gulf Coast Music Hall of Fame, both in 1998.
In 2007, newly-elected Louisiana Secretary of State Jay Dardenne announced that Houston and Broussard, along with John Fred and the Playboys founded by John Fred Gourrier (19412005) of Baton Rouge, were being named to the Delta Music Museum Hall of Fame. To garner such an honor, one must have national or international recognition, said the museum director, Judith Bingham. Dale and Grace performed at the festival in Ferriday, where Houston had attended the ninth and tenth grades decades earlier at Ferriday High School.
In October 2007, Dale and Grace were inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame in Baton Rouge.
Dale Houston died on September 27, 2007 at Wesley Medical Center in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. He was survived by four sons, Rusty Houston, of Lafayette, Chuck Houston of Monroe, Gary Wilson, of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Jeffrey Dale Houston, of Baton Rouge; two daughters, Vicki Lynn Houston-Hogg of Monroe, and Robin Houston Cannatella and her husband, John, of Baton Rouge; a brother, Don Houston and his wife, Barbara, of Cut Off in Lafourche Parish; two sisters, Judy Sykes and her husband, Tom, and Claudette Cascio, all of Sanford in Covington County; his singing partner, Grace Broussard, of Prairieville; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. ~SOURCE: Wikipedia
PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads among multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK:
Dale And Grace - Stop And Think It Over
Dale & Grace began a short but successful career when they hit the top of U.S. charts in the autumn of 1963 with I'm Leaving It Up to You. The single, a cover of an earlier Don & Dewey song, was the pair's first recording for the Montel label of Louisiana. Some credit it as the first swamp pop tune ever to claim the top spot on U.S. charts. The ballad also performed well in the U.K. but it did not enter the Top 40. Dale & Grace's second single, Stop and Think It Over, became another hit for the duo when it rolled into the Top Ten in the U.S. that same year. Although the pair's debut album landed in the Top 100 in the U.S., their next single, The Loneliest Night, was not as big a success as either of their first two singles or the album.
Dale Houston was a Mississippi native who grew up in Baton Rouge, LA, where he was exposed to the area's swamp pop and Cajun sounds. Grace Broussard hailed from Prairieville, LA, and was of Cajun descent. Van Broussard, her brother, helped forge the way for swamp pop. At various times, he performed in a duo with his sister, as half of Van & Titus, as a solo artist, and in later years led the Bayou Boogie Band. Dale & Grace had each worked as a solo act before forming their duo during the early '60s. Before parting ways in 1964, they also put out records through Hanna-Barbera and Guyden. They got back together for a short period about 30 years later. Following a second split, Houston put out A Lot of Good Miles Left in Me. The solo album was released on the local Lanor label. Donny & Marie Osmond covered Dale & Grace's first hit, I'm Leaving It up to You, in 1974, giving Don & Dewey's song a third go-round and taking it into the Top Ten on both sides of the Atlantic.
~ Linda Seida, All Music Guide
In 1995, Dale and Grace, having been reunited, were honored in Mississippi through resolutions of the Covington County Board of Supervisors and the Town of Seminary.
In 2000, Houston received the Louisiana Living Legends Award from the Public Broadcasting Service. Earlier, he was inducted into the Texas Music Hall of Fame and the Gulf Coast Music Hall of Fame, both in 1998.
In 2007, newly-elected Louisiana Secretary of State Jay Dardenne announced that Houston and Broussard, along with John Fred and the Playboys founded by John Fred Gourrier (19412005) of Baton Rouge, were being named to the Delta Music Museum Hall of Fame. To garner such an honor, one must have national or international recognition, said the museum director, Judith Bingham. Dale and Grace performed at the festival in Ferriday, where Houston had attended the ninth and tenth grades decades earlier at Ferriday High School.
In October 2007, Dale and Grace were inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame in Baton Rouge.
Dale Houston died on September 27, 2007 at Wesley Medical Center in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. He was survived by four sons, Rusty Houston, of Lafayette, Chuck Houston of Monroe, Gary Wilson, of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Jeffrey Dale Houston, of Baton Rouge; two daughters, Vicki Lynn Houston-Hogg of Monroe, and Robin Houston Cannatella and her husband, John, of Baton Rouge; a brother, Don Houston and his wife, Barbara, of Cut Off in Lafourche Parish; two sisters, Judy Sykes and her husband, Tom, and Claudette Cascio, all of Sanford in Covington County; his singing partner, Grace Broussard, of Prairieville; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. ~SOURCE: Wikipedia
PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads among multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK:
Aaron Neville
Aaron Neville is an American R&B singer and musician. He has had four Platinum-certified albums and four Top 10 hits in the United States, including three that went to #1 on Billboard's Adult Contemporary chart. His debut single, from 1966, was #1 on the Soul chart for five weeks.
He has also recorded with his brothers Art, Charles and Cyril as The Neville Brothers and is the father of singer/keyboards player Ivan Neville. Of mixed African American and Native American heritage, his music also features Cajun and Creole influences.
This video is targeted to blind users.
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Johnny Horton
For other meanings see Johnny Horton.
John Gale Johnny Horton was an American country music and rockabilly singer most famous for his semi-folk, so-called saga songs which began the historical ballad craze of the late 1950s and early 1960s. With them, he had several major successes, most notably in 1959 with the song The Battle of New Orleans, which was awarded the 1960 Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording. The song was awarded the Grammy Hall of Fame Award and in 2001 ranked No. 333 of the Recording Industry Association of America's Songs of the Century. His first hit, a number 1 song in 1959, was When It's Springtime in Alaska.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
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Interpreting Juke Joints and African American Nightspots on the Mississippi Blues Trail
Interpreting Juke Joints and African American Nightspots on the Mississippi Blues Trail by Scott Barretta
Initiated in 2006, the Mississippi Blues Trail consists of 189 interpretive markers that address important musicians, places and themes in the musical history of the state. Unlike conventional metal markers, the Blues Trail markers feature a vinyl panel on one side with multiple images and over five hundred words of text, allowing considerable interpretive possibilities.
The Trail serves two main purposes—historical documentation and advancement of cultural tourism, goals that might potentially be in conflict. For instance, will bringing more “outsiders” to local watering holes drive away the regulars and thus the “local color” that attracts outsiders to begin with? Alternatively, in the context of a relatively dramatic decline in juke joints with live music over the last decades can we see publicity associated with the Trail as leading to the survival—albeit in an altered form—of the juke?
These questions will be examined via examples of markers placed at longstanding venues including the Blue Front Café in Bentonia, the Queen of Hearts in Jackson, Po’ Monkeys in Merigold, Red’s Lounge in Clarksdale, and the Club Ebony in Indianola.
Another topic to be addressed is how the Blues Trail has acknowledged the spots of defunct, but once vital, venues including Ruby’s Night Spot in Leland, the Harlem Inn in Winstonville, and the Club Desire in Canton. Once central to local African American communities, these venues were previously only alluded to briefly in blues scholarship and largely ignored by local historians or tourism officials.
Monitoring Drosophila suzukii op Cotoneaster bessen Biocontrole 18 januari 2013
Tijdens monitoren van Drosophila suzukii op cotoneaster bessen een bijzondere ontdekking: mijten op de rug van enkele Drosophila's, waaronder DS. Gelukt een exemplaar te filmen. De vraag is: liften deze mijten mee of zijn er toch natuurlijke vijanden daarvan