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Black Music Honors shines a spotlight on revolutionary artists and musicians who have made significant impact on African-American music. Produced by Central City Productions, the highly anticipated live taping will take place at the renowned Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre in Atlanta, Georgia, on Friday, May 19. The celebration will be co-hosted by singer and actress LeToya Luckett alongside comedic actor DeRay Davis. Black Music Honors is an annual event that celebrates the illustrious achievements and exceptional contributions of urban music. This year's lineup of honorees include some of the most influential names in Black music history, such as hip-hop superstar, songwriter-producer, and cultural icon Missy Elliott; award-winning R&B vocal trio and one of the best-selling female groups of all time SWV; disco superstar vocalist, songwriter, record producer and all-around performer Evelyn "Champagne" King; widely-respected R&B/Soul crooner Jeffrey Osborne; and legendary gospel trailblazers The Hawkins Family. Tickets for the live-taping event are available at blackmusichonors.com or you can purchase tickets at ticketmaster.com.LIST OF ARTISTS TO PERFORM AT THE 2023 BLACK MUSIC HONORS INCLUDES Tamar Braxton Anthony Hamilton feat. The Ton3s Tina Campbell of Mary Mary Robin Thicke Lil’ Mo Kenny Lattimore Raheem DeVaughn Dave Hollister Elle Varner Sevyn Streeter Tweet Beverly Crawford Le’Andria Johnson Zacardi Cortez Latocha Scott Melvin Williams The Shindellas Juvenile Kelontae Gavin Kevin Lemons & Higher Calling  For more information about Black Music Honors, visit blackmusichonors.com or connect on social media @blackmusichonors on Facebook and Instagram or @blackmusichonor on Twitter. READERS OF THE ARTICLE ALSO ENJOYED Dru Hill Honored with Urban Music Icon Award at Black Music Honors R&B Group, Dru Hill, speaks with Jermaine Sain of When We Speak TV during the 2022 Black Music Honors. Dru Hill was honored with the Urban Music Icon Award.  Black Music and Entertainment Walk of Fame Inductee Ceremony in Atlanta The Black Music and Entertainment Walk of Fame, honors iconic individuals and organizations that have impacted Black Culture and community.  Gospel Singer, Yolanda Adams Thanks Jermaine Sain of When We Speak TV Jermaine Sain, shares his childhood memory of calling the radio station and requesting "My Liberty", recorded in 1982, by Southeast Inspirational Choir with Yolanda Adams on lead vocals. KEYWORDS
black music honors - black music honors 2023 - black music honors 2023 full show - watch black music honors 2023 - where can i watch black music honors 2023 - bounce tv black music honors - black music honors 2023 full show online free - black music honors 2023 air date - when does black music honors air on tv - 8th annual black music honors - music in black history - When We Speak TV - Jermaine Sain - Missy Elliott Black Music Honors - the hawkins family black music honors - 2023 black music honors performers - black music In the spirit of the 60th anniversary of Dr Martin Luther King's "I Have A Dream" speech, Night of Ideas Atlanta 2023 explored how the historical concept of rights opens the present to new political, cultural, and ethical possibilities. At the Night of Ideas Atlanta 2023, we explored the National Center for Civil and Human Rights and enjoyed an educational and uplifting evening of talks and performances with academics, activists, artists, journalists, and thought leaders exploring the challenges of the present and the future and connecting the civil rights movement's history to the ongoing fight for justice and equality. Thanks to the Atlanta Mayor's Office of Cultural Affairs, The National Center for Civil and Human Rights, and Villa Albertine for a lovely night. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT NIGHT OF IDEAS For more information about go to nightofideas.org  COMPLETE SCHEDULE FOR NIGHT OF IDEAS ATLANTA 2023 INCLUDED:Opening Conversation Gaëtan Bruel, James Richards, Monica Prothro Defending Rights, Realizing Dreams. Dr. Bernice A. King, Jill Savitt, Valérie Baud-Candau, Ashley Woods Sweet. Work. Okorie “OK Cello” Johnson From 1963-2023, A French-American Dialogue on Political Activism and Nonviolent Resistance Dr. Vicki Crawford, Charles Black, Nadia Chérif-Raguibi And Then What: Music, Motivation, Imagination, and Change Adlia Halim, Floyd Hall you are what you eat… the system is broken? and other things to chew on j. olu baiyewu, Ahmariah Jackson Creating International Refugee Law: Negotiating Protection in the Height of the Civil Rights Movement, and the War in Vietnam Robert Barsky, Dr. Stéphanie Boulard Much More Than Just A Dream: 5 Powerful (But Forgotten) Messages from MLK’s “I Have a Dream” Speech Nsé Ufot Cultural Dreams for a Digital World Marie Picard, Dr. Emmanuel Vergès How to Fall in Love with a Creek Hannah S. Palmer Memories of the Civil Rights Era and Implications for Today Dr. June Manning Thomas, Dr. Ellen Basset Beyond Roe: Re-Designing Systems of Equity for Women in Georgia and in the US Dr. Beverly Guy-Sheftall, Julie F. Kay, Kyesha Lindberg, Elayne DeLeo Ensuring Education Equity for Refugee Girls Elizabeth Elango, Erika Denman The Invisible Made Visible: Using Art to Humanize Immigrants Yehimi Cambrón, Veronica Hogan The Second Dream: Can We Revive Dr. King’s Abandoned Vision for the School Children of America? Douglas Blackmon, Laura McCarty The Freedom Dreams of an Undocumented Student Nayelly T., Erika Denman The Rights of Nature Felwine Sarr, Dr. Brigitte Stepanov Access to a Full Public Education as a New Right? Nora Nafaa Ain’t I Human Too? Tim'm West, Hanifah Walidah Atlanta Music Project Dantes Rameau Teaching Liberation: The Impact of the Appeal for Human Rights on the Undocumented Student Movement in Georgia Dr. Laura Emiko Soltis Belonging as an Act of Justice: Re-imaging Homelessness Through the Lens of MLK’s Beloved Community Terence Lester It Was All a Dream? Maboula Soumahoro, Anne-Gaëlle Saliot Housing, Labor, and the Fight for Dignity Chenée Joseph, Saba Long, Nsé Ufot We Lose Before We Win. Why Sport-Based Youth Development Is Integral to the Future of Gen Alpha David Hopings, Ahmariah Jackson Civil Rights and Atlanta Today Rose Scott, David Edwards, Moki Macias, Dr. Maurice Hobson, Dr. Na'Taki Osborne Jelks Art and Social Justice Sheila Pree Bright, Dr. Cheryl Finley, Dr. Deborah Willis DJ Set… and More! Soul Food Cypher READERS OF THIS ARTICLE ALSO ENJOYED Atlanta Jazz Festival 2023 Line Up: The Perfect Soundtrack to Your Summer The Atlanta Jazz Festival (hosted by the City of Atlanta) is celebrated the entire month of May at several venues in Atlanta. The festival ends with multiple concerts on Memorial Day Weekend at Piedmont Park in Atlanta. The Atlanta Jazz Festival is free and open to the public.  Black Music and Entertainment Walk of Fame Inductee Ceremony in Atlanta The Black Music and Entertainment Walk of Fame, honors iconic individuals and organizations that have impacted Black Culture and community.  RHOA Star, Marlo Hampton, Shares Opinion Of Her First Time On Television KEYWORDS
night of ideas atlanta - night of ideas - realizing dreams - atlanta culture - atlanta arts and culture - i have a dream speech - atlanta arts and culture - arts atlanta - keeping atlanta's culture - atlanta culture experience - National Center for Civil and Human Rights - civil rights museum atlanta - jermaine sain - When We Speak TV - atlanta media - speak tv - villa albertine - villa albertine atlanta - atlanta music project - art and social justice - atlanta today - soul food cypher - housing atlanta - thought leaders of today - atlanta thought leaders The music lineup for the 2023 French Quarter Festival is sure to please everyone with more than 270 performances from a variety of genres across 20 stages. The Riverfront Abita Beer Stage brings four days of music including headliners The Soul Rebels ft. Big Freedia, Ani DiFranco, Samantha Fish, and Tank and the Bangas. On Thursday night, Irma Thomas, Soul Queen of New Orleans closes out the stage with her last note followed by a special 40th-anniversary fireworks show on the riverfront, made possible by New Orleans & Company. Returning to JAX Lot, the Chevron Stage is a longtime Cajun/Zydeco destination well-known for its dancing crowds and energetic sounds. This year the Chevron Evening Concert Series features Big Chief Monk Boudreaux and the Golden Eagles, Erica Falls, Louisiana’s LeRoux, Rockin’ Dopsie Jr. & the Zydeco Twisters, and free dance lessons daily. The GE Stage in Jackson Square kicks off Thursday following the Festival’s Opening Ceremony and continues throughout the weekend with New Orleans’ most respected artists and culture-bearers including Lena Prima, The Original Tuxedo Jazz Band, debut artist Charlie Gabriel and a special performance from Solid Harmony – A Tribute to Topsy Chapman, who began her French Quarter Festival journey the inaugural year. Artists on the Jack Daniel’s Stage in Canal Plaza bring a variety of sounds including performances from Latin band Muévelo, Rock artist and debut Zita, and favorites like R&B group Water Seed and The Dirty Dozen Brass Band. At the Tropical Isle Hand Grenade Stage, the lineup includes debut Rachel Fleetwood & Perfect Love Band, Higher Heights Reggae Band, Bag of Donuts, whose costumes are sure to liven up even the quietest Fest fan, a Sunday morning Gospel performance from debut choir The Zion Harmonizers and more. The New Orleans Jazz Museum at the Old U.S. Mint is now home to the Credit Human Songwriter Stage inside the museum on the 3rd floor Saturday - Sunday and will include performances and talks from artists such as Mia Borders and Cole Williams. Outside, fans can enjoy more than a dozen brass bands Friday-Sunday on the Louisiana Fish Fry Stage, and the WWL-TV Esplanade in the Shade Stage brings debut Jason Neville FunkySoul Band, Astral Project, Iceman Special, and more to the Festival. Stop by the Pan-American Life Insurance Group Stage Friday-Sunday for a fusion of Latin beats, World Music, and Jazz from debuts like Cyrus Nabipoor Quintet and Javier Olondo & AsheSon. Ernie’s Schoolhouse Stage located at the Homer A. Plessy Community School brings youth from across the city to perform including the John Ehret Jazz Ensemble and Edna Karr. The festival brings more music and dancing to the French Quarter neighborhood with the return of the French Market Traditional Jazz Stage, which also features free dance lessons, and the French Market Dutch Alley Stage, both located in the French Market District. More traditional jazz stages join the Festival’s lineup on Saturday and Sunday on Royal and Bourbon St. including the Café Beignet Stage at Musical Legends Park and Jazz Playhouse at the Royal Sonesta New Orleans, the Omni Royal Orleans Stage, Hancock Whitney Stage, and Zapp’s Potato Chips Stage. French Quarter Festival also welcomes the Loyola University Stage at 400 Royal Street which kicks off Saturday with a performance by current students in the Loyola University Contemporary Ensemble(s). The Complete Music Schedule is now available on frenchquarterfest.org. French Quarter Fest Sponsors Include: Chevron, Abita Brewing Company, Aetna Better Health of Louisiana, Alka Seltzer, AOS Interior Environments, Barataria-Terrebonne National Estuary Program, The Berger Company, Blue Bikes, Broussard’s Restaurant & Courtyard, Brown-Forman, Café Beignet, Caesars New Orleans - Coming 2024, Clarion Herald, Cumulus New Orleans KEYWORDS French Quarter Festival in New Orleans - french quarter festival 2023 - french quarter fest line up - french quarter festival line up - french quarter festival new orleans 2023 - french quarter jazz festival 2023 - french quarter festival music - french quarter festival app - when is french quarter festival - french quarter festival location - When We Speak TV - Jermaine Sain - New Orleans culture and heritage - big freedia - tank and the bangas - water seed at french quarter festival - big freedia at french quarter festival - FlowTribe - Flow Tribe - new orleans READERS OF THIS ARTICLE ALSO ENJOYED K.C. O'Rorke -Inspired By The Rhythm And Sounds Of New Orleans K.C. O'Rorke speaks about the rhythm and sounds of New Orleans which have inspired him as a musician.  2023 French Quarter Festival Celebrates New Orleans' Cultural Heritage The 2023 French Quarter Festival music lineup is sure to please everyone with more than 270 performances from a variety of genres across 20 stages.  Hanging At The Bar with New Orleans Piano Man- Keith Burnstein During our trip to the French Quarter Festival in New Orleans, When We Speak TV met up with some really great local artists such as Keith Burnstein.
The Pink Awards is an iconic event that brings breast cancer awareness and black excellence to the center stage, bringing together premiere influencers, celebrities, and wellness advocates to celebrate life, strength and survival. The 2023 Pink Awards were hosted by actors Carl Anthony Payne II and Malik Yoba. This years' Pink Awards honorees included, Dallas Austin, Elisabeth Omilami, Jermaine Dupri, Pastor Jamal Bryant, and Ricki Fairley, for their stellar accomplishments and valued work in the community. When We Speak TV would like to thank April Love, Founder of the Pink Awards, for her strength, courage, and dedication of using her testimony to bring awareness and shine a light on the devastating life threatening disease.  Jermaine Sain at the 2023 Pink Awards in Atlanta For more information about The Pink Awards, go to |
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