Blacks With Blues Podcast

Blacks With Blues Podcast

By Justin JonesMusic
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Blacks With Blues Podcast episodes

  • Blacks With Blues With Juniper Jones (5.10.26)
    Spinning through some songs at the top of my queue for an hour.
    1. Time Capsule - Weldon Irvine
    2. Galaxy - Eddie Henderson
    3. Come Into Knowledge - Ramp
    4. 1990 - The Undisputed Truth
    5. Stepping Into Tomorrow - Donald Byrd
    6. Love is All Around - Adriana Evans
    7. All I Need - Wiki (feat. Earl Sweatshirt)
    8. Angel - Ezra
    9. Fat Hands Big Stash - (feat. Dom & Twenty Elbridge
    10. Can't Believe It - T-Pain ( feat. Lil Wayne)
    11. Elysian Fields - Minus 8
    12. All Alone (No One To Be With) - Slick Rick
    13. Smoke - Steve Spacek (feat. Leon Ware)
    14. Clearly - Anthony Hamilton
    15. It's Whatever -Aaliyah
    16. Soulful Moaning - Shawn Harris
    17. Smolder - Deborah Bond
    18. Black Sunshine - Fertile Ground
    19. Lucky Fellow - Leroy Hutson
    20. Only My Love Is True - Foster Sylvers
    1 hr 1 min
  • Blacks With Blues feat Ari With Juniper Jones 4.12.26
    In this episode, Juniper speaks with Ari about gospel music, the Black church, and their relationship to spiritual practice. The episode is punctuated by a music mix by Mooncricket featuring moments from church service cassette tapes found at Juniper’s Grandaddy’s house.
    1 hr
  • Practice Mixin Thru Da Weeds
    "Just a little reminder that you don’t need to conquer the world right now. You don’t need to engage in every hobby, every idea, or every hit of inspiration right this second. You don’t need to change your whole life right now. Just sit down. Breathe. You will have time to do what you want. Take it day by day. Pick one thing you’re thinking about right now and focus on that. You won’t be productive with 50 other things in front of you. Push those aside, put something that matters in this moment in front of you, and attack it hard, then move on to the next. One thing at a time."
    1 hr 3 min

About Blacks With Blues Podcast

From the publisher's feed

It is said that our ancestors who tilled soils in the night utilized CHANT & SONG to maintain through slave labor. The colloquial antebellum slur was then coined “mooncricket”, to mimic their CHANTS & SONGS emerging from fields similar to restless crickets in the night.