W.E. A.L.L. B.E. TV is a new addition to the W.E. A.L.L. B.E. Family which includes W.E. A.L.L. B.E. News http://www.weallbe.com and W.E. A.L.L. B.E. Radio http://www.blogtalkradio.com/weallbe The purpose of W.E. A.L.L. B.E. TV is to enlighten and inform others through the use of sounds, movement and images.
"Cleo Manago: I AM Not The Gay Malcolm X!!!" part 1 of 5 Listen to the entire interview here: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/weallbe/2013/03/22/cleo-manago-i-am-not-the-gay-malcolm-x-3162013 Meet Bro. Cleo Manago: Social Architect, Same Gender Loving Advocate, Black Leader & founder of 2 national organizations: AmASSI Health and Cultural Centers http://www.amassigroup.com/ Black Men's Xchange The nation's oldest and largest community-based movement devoted to promoting healthy self-concept and b...
A Malcomite Still Speaks: The A. Peter Bailey Interview (2012) The Honorable Bro. A. Peter Bailey worked closely with Malcolm X during the last 14 months of his life on his Organization of Afro American Unity (OAAU) movement and was one of the last five people to speak with him on February 21, 1965. Currently, he is a Communications Consultant for the Bethune-DuBois Institute. He is also the playwright of the play "Malcolm, Martin, Medgar," the author of "Revelations: The Autobiography of Alvi...
"Charles Lloyd: Sage Wisdom From A Prodigal Son Of The Memphis Sound" Charles Lloyd was born March 15, 1938 in Memphis, Tennessee. From an early age, he was immersed in that city's rich musical life and was exposed to jazz. He began playing the saxophone at the age of 9. Pianist Phineas Newborn became his mentor, and took him to Irvin Reason for lessons. Lloyd worked in Phineas Sr’s band, and from the age of 12 worked as sideman in the blues bands of B.B. King, Howlin’ Wolf, Johnnie Ace, Bobbi...
W.E. A.L.L. B.E. & "Real Talk With Tha Artivist" presents... "A Great Day In Memphis & One For Papa Willie Mitchell: Royal Studios Historical Marker Dedication" (3-1-2012) Recording Great Music since 1957 Constructed as a theater in 1915 and converted into Royal Studios in 1957, Royal Studios, home of Hi Records and the Hi Rhythm Section, grew from a minor rockabilly studio into one of the most successful producers of soul music worldwide. Willie Mitchell pioneered the Hi Records signature sou...
My Father Helped Kill Emmett Till: Healing from the Sins of Thy Father W.E. A.L.L. B.E. News interviews The Honorable Mayor Johnny B. Thomas of Glendora, MS…Johnny B. Thomas is also the Executive Director of The Emmett Till Historic Intrepid Center… Johnny B. Thomas comes clean about his father’s (Henry Lee Loggins) involvement in the murder of Emmett Till and the effect it has had on him and members of his family…He also talks about the ongoing efforts that he helped initiate to heal from one...
Celebrating Jimmie Lunceford & The Music Of Manassas High 11/15/2012 @ Rhodes College sponsored by The Mike Curb Institute & The Jimmie Lunceford Jamboree Festival (JLJF) (Left to Right): Memphis Music Legend Bro. Emerson Able, Jr., Mike Curb Institute Director Dr. John Bass & JLJF Founder Bro. Ron Herd II aka r2c2h2 tha artivist discussed the profound impact of Jimmie Lunceford on Memphis music history and education...Jazz great Jimmie Lunceford voluntarily started music education in the Memp...
r2c2h2 tha artivist gives a talk about his art during his opening reception @ The Blues Foundation for the Unveil Memphis Art Exhibition series...
Celebrating Jimmie Lunceford & The Music Of Manassas High Part 1 11/15/2012 @ Rhodes College sponsored by The Mike Curb Institute & The Jimmie Lunceford Jamboree Festival (JLJF) (Left to Right): Memphis Music Legend Bro. Emerson Able, Jr., Mike Curb Institute Director Dr. John Bass & JLJF Founder Bro. Ron Herd II aka r2c2h2 tha artivist discussed the profound impact of Jimmie Lunceford on Memphis music history and education...Jazz great Jimmie Lunceford voluntarily started music education in t...
About "The Time Of Eddie Noel" In January 1954, about eighteen months prior to young Emmett Tills' murder and only forty miles away, a young black man named Eddie Noel shot and killed a white honky-tonk operator named Willie Ramon Dickard. Dickard's killing by Noel led to formation of perhaps the largest posse in Mississippi history, its members fueled by hatred, outrage, and in some cases, white lightning. Noel took on elements of the posse in two gunfights, killing two more white men and wou...
The Early Life Of Louis Armstrong
