Moby Grape was a seminal American rock band that emerged from the vibrant music scene of San Francisco in the late 1960s. With their signature blend of rock, folk, and psychedelia, Moby Grape quickly established themselves as one of the most innovative and influential bands of their era. Their self-titled debut album, released in 1967
Deee-Lite is a groundbreaking dance-pop group that emerged in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The band, comprised of lead singer Lady Miss Kier, DJ Dmitry, and keyboardist Towa Tei, fused elements of funk, soul, disco, and house music to create a unique and infectious sound that captivated audiences around the world. With their flamboyant
Cat Stevens, also known as Yusuf Islam, is a legendary British singer-songwriter who rose to fame in the 1970s with his unique blend of folk, rock, and pop music. With his soulful vocals, intricate guitar work, and deeply personal lyrics, Stevens created a body of work that has endured for decades, touching the hearts of
Beyoncé is undoubtedly one of the most talented and successful artists of all time, having made an indelible impact on the music industry with her powerhouse vocals, electrifying stage presence, and unmatched creativity. Throughout her career, she has released numerous hit singles and albums, earning countless awards and accolades and inspiring millions of fans around
Max Roach was one of the most influential drummers and jazz musicians of the 20th century. He was known for his innovative approach to drumming, which emphasized precision, creativity, and collaboration with other musicians. Throughout his long and prolific career, Roach recorded countless memorable and groundbreaking songs that continue to inspire and influence jazz musicians
by Aziah Siid, Word in Black Your favorite Black woman author? Chances are their work has been banned or challenged in a school district or library in the United States. According to data compiled by the American Library Association, there were 781 “attempts to ban or restrict library resources between Jan. 1 – Oct. 31
By Wanjohi Kabukuru and Vitus-Gregory Gondwe, The Associated Press Authorities are still getting to grips with the scale of Cyclone Freddy’s destruction in Malawi and Mozambique since late March 11, with over 370 people confirmed dead, several hundred still missing and tens of thousands displaced. On March 17, Malawi authorities said Freddy killed at least
By Sherri Kolade, The Michigan Chronicle We are here for Black women living lavishly and in luxury and they are “bad and bougie” in the best way. From doctors and lawyers to stay-at-home women and teachers, everyone is welcome to gather their things and themselves and join the luxe life, which is really all about
By DaQuan Lawrence, Special to the AFRO President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo of the Republic of Ghana recently confirmed his attendance at the upcoming State of the Black World Conference V, which ensues from April 19-23, at the Baltimore Convention Center in Baltimore, Md. President Akufo-Addo, who is currently serving his second term as Ghana’s
By Ignatius Ssuuna and Jill Lawless, The Associated Press Britain’s government said March 19 that it could start deporting asylum-seekers to Rwanda in the next few months — but only if U.K. courts rule that the controversial policy is legal. The Home Office said it was aiming to start flights “before the summer,” as Home