The movie “Gone with the Wind” has been pulled from the HBO Max streaming service.
The reality TV show “Cops” has also been removed from television as America is waking up to systemic racism.
Protests over racism and police conduct following the death of African-American George Floyd have brought race to the forefront.
Now media companies are taking a closer look at their programming as a result of the protests and outrage.
According to Reuters, the civil rights group Color of Change applauded the decision to drop “Cops”.
The group called on all media companies to stop other troubling portrayals of crime and policing.
The reality TV show “Cops” has also been removed from television as America is waking up to systemic racism.
Protests over racism and police conduct following the death of African-American George Floyd have brought race to the forefront.
Now media companies are taking a closer look at their programming as a result of the protests and outrage.
According to Reuters, the civil rights group Color of Change applauded the decision to drop “Cops”.
The group called on all media companies to stop other troubling portrayals of crime and policing.
The movie “Gone with the Wind” has been pulled from the HBO Max streaming service.
The reality TV show “Cops” has also been removed from television as America is waking up to systemic racism.
Protests over racism and police conduct following the death of African-American George Floyd have brought race to the forefront.
Now media companies are taking a closer look at their programming as a result of the protests and outrage.
According to Reuters, the civil rights group Color of Change applauded the decision to drop “Cops”.
The group called on all media companies to stop other troubling portrayals of crime and policing.
The reality TV show “Cops” has also been removed from television as America is waking up to systemic racism.
Protests over racism and police conduct following the death of African-American George Floyd have brought race to the forefront.
Now media companies are taking a closer look at their programming as a result of the protests and outrage.
According to Reuters, the civil rights group Color of Change applauded the decision to drop “Cops”.
The group called on all media companies to stop other troubling portrayals of crime and policing.
The movie “Gone with the Wind” has been pulled from the HBO Max streaming service.
The reality TV show “Cops” has also been removed from television as America is waking up to systemic racism.
Protests over racism and police conduct following the death of African-American George Floyd have brought race to the forefront.
Now media companies are taking a closer look at their programming as a result of the protests and outrage.
According to Reuters, the civil rights group Color of Change applauded the decision to drop “Cops”.
The group called on all media companies to stop other troubling portrayals of crime and policing.
The reality TV show “Cops” has also been removed from television as America is waking up to systemic racism.
Protests over racism and police conduct following the death of African-American George Floyd have brought race to the forefront.
Now media companies are taking a closer look at their programming as a result of the protests and outrage.
According to Reuters, the civil rights group Color of Change applauded the decision to drop “Cops”.
The group called on all media companies to stop other troubling portrayals of crime and policing.
The movie “Gone with the Wind” has been pulled from the HBO Max streaming service.
The reality TV show “Cops” has also been removed from television as America is waking up to systemic racism.
Protests over racism and police conduct following the death of African-American George Floyd have brought race to the forefront.
Now media companies are taking a closer look at their programming as a result of the protests and outrage.
According to Reuters, the civil rights group Color of Change applauded the decision to drop “Cops”.
The group called on all media companies to stop other troubling portrayals of crime and policing.
The reality TV show “Cops” has also been removed from television as America is waking up to systemic racism.
Protests over racism and police conduct following the death of African-American George Floyd have brought race to the forefront.
Now media companies are taking a closer look at their programming as a result of the protests and outrage.
According to Reuters, the civil rights group Color of Change applauded the decision to drop “Cops”.
The group called on all media companies to stop other troubling portrayals of crime and policing.
Hollywood classic is now being seen in a very different light.
Mike travels to this small town near Atlanta to explore its downtown square. A quick little review and tour of Marietta Square & Glover Park located in Marietta, Georgia. Another 4K UHD Travel VLOG produced by Mike. Filmed with a ZCam Cinema Camera in 8-bit color.
#MikeInvadesTheWorld
#Atlanta
#TravelVLOG
#MikeInvadesTheWorld
#Atlanta
#TravelVLOG
Now the two-step's come to town. It'll turn things upside down.
When the band begins to play, I start dancing right away.
Many things are out of date. Taj Mahal has lost its gate, but the
two-step rage 'round the place can't make my feet behave, oh.
I get dizzy when I do that two-step dance.
Just go into a trance and take most any chance.
Round and round and round I go.
I'm on the job all right, you know.
I'm dizzy when I do that two-step dance. Ha ha ha...
Arthur Collins was among the half dozen most prolific recording artists during the acoustic era.
Nearly every American record company employed him as a solo artist, as a member of the duo Collins and Harlan, and as a member of quartets and minstrel companies.
He was closely associated with the comic song "The Preacher and the Bear," which he recorded for many companies. One trademark was a short laugh, often interjected between lines in songs.
In the December 1942 issue of Hobbies, Jim Walsh attributed Collins' popularity to these qualities: "There probably has never been a sweeter, more naturally musical baritone voice than his....Then, too, Arthur Collins managed invariably to get into the wax the impression of a warm, lovable personality. The unctuous sound of his chuckles in dialect work is unfailingly charming. His negro [sic] heroes usually were in hard luck, but they bore up bravely and saw the funny side of their own misfortunes."
Arthur Francis Collins was born on February 7, 1864, in the home of his grandfather, Reverend Joseph Perry (a chaplain in the U.S. Navy), on Gerard Avenue in Philadelphia.
The oldest of ten children, he was about 14 when his father--Captain Arthur Collins, a devout Quaker--retired from seafaring occupations and bought a home in Barnegat, New Jersey, where he opened a country store. Collins' wife supplied this information to Walsh, who reported it in the November 1942 issue of Hobbies.
Collins joined the lifesaving station on the New Jersey coast. By 17 he was singing at church festivals and concerts, and his parents sent him to Philadelphia to take voice lessons. He joined the Old King Company, an unsuccessful touring company.
He then joined a company starring Fay Templeton, but this company also failed. He next sang in summer operas in St. Louis and eventually toured with Francis Wilson in Merry Monarch and The Lion Tamer, remaining with Wilson for ten years, according to the October 1916 issue of Edison Phonograph Monthly.
In 1895 in New York City's St. Timothy's Episcopal Church he married an Irish-born singer named Anna Leah Connolly (18 May 1867 - 14 May 1949), leaving show business to study shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeeping.
Around 1898 the marriage produced a son. Page 65 of the September 15, 1918 issue of Talking Machine World features a photograph of a proud Collins "saying good-bye to son," with 20-year old Sergeant Arthur Perry Collins taking leave in uniform, headed for France.
When the band begins to play, I start dancing right away.
Many things are out of date. Taj Mahal has lost its gate, but the
two-step rage 'round the place can't make my feet behave, oh.
I get dizzy when I do that two-step dance.
Just go into a trance and take most any chance.
Round and round and round I go.
I'm on the job all right, you know.
I'm dizzy when I do that two-step dance. Ha ha ha...
Arthur Collins was among the half dozen most prolific recording artists during the acoustic era.
Nearly every American record company employed him as a solo artist, as a member of the duo Collins and Harlan, and as a member of quartets and minstrel companies.
He was closely associated with the comic song "The Preacher and the Bear," which he recorded for many companies. One trademark was a short laugh, often interjected between lines in songs.
In the December 1942 issue of Hobbies, Jim Walsh attributed Collins' popularity to these qualities: "There probably has never been a sweeter, more naturally musical baritone voice than his....Then, too, Arthur Collins managed invariably to get into the wax the impression of a warm, lovable personality. The unctuous sound of his chuckles in dialect work is unfailingly charming. His negro [sic] heroes usually were in hard luck, but they bore up bravely and saw the funny side of their own misfortunes."
Arthur Francis Collins was born on February 7, 1864, in the home of his grandfather, Reverend Joseph Perry (a chaplain in the U.S. Navy), on Gerard Avenue in Philadelphia.
The oldest of ten children, he was about 14 when his father--Captain Arthur Collins, a devout Quaker--retired from seafaring occupations and bought a home in Barnegat, New Jersey, where he opened a country store. Collins' wife supplied this information to Walsh, who reported it in the November 1942 issue of Hobbies.
Collins joined the lifesaving station on the New Jersey coast. By 17 he was singing at church festivals and concerts, and his parents sent him to Philadelphia to take voice lessons. He joined the Old King Company, an unsuccessful touring company.
He then joined a company starring Fay Templeton, but this company also failed. He next sang in summer operas in St. Louis and eventually toured with Francis Wilson in Merry Monarch and The Lion Tamer, remaining with Wilson for ten years, according to the October 1916 issue of Edison Phonograph Monthly.
In 1895 in New York City's St. Timothy's Episcopal Church he married an Irish-born singer named Anna Leah Connolly (18 May 1867 - 14 May 1949), leaving show business to study shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeeping.
Around 1898 the marriage produced a son. Page 65 of the September 15, 1918 issue of Talking Machine World features a photograph of a proud Collins "saying good-bye to son," with 20-year old Sergeant Arthur Perry Collins taking leave in uniform, headed for France.
Lyrics to 'After The Love Has Gone' by Earth Wind & Fire. For a while, to love was all we could do / We were young and we knew, and our eyes were alive /After The Love Has Gone Lyrics - Earth, Wind & FireLyrics to "After The Love Has Gone" song by EARTH, WIND AND FIRE: For awhile to love was all we could do we were young and we knew and our eyes were . Inajar Earth Wind & Fire - After The Love Has Gone Lyrics.Lyrics to After The Love Has Gone by Earth, Wind & Fire: For a while, to love was all we could do / We were young and we knew, and our eyes.EARTH, WIND AND FIRE LYRICS - After The Love Has Gone
Earth, Wind & Fire – After The Love Has Gone Lyrics GeniusLyrics and meaning of “After The Love Has Gone” by Earth, Wind & Fire on Genius. For awhile, to love was all we could do / We were young and we knew / In our .
Earth, Wind & Fire:After The Love Has Gone - Lyrics Wikia"After the Love Has Gone" is a 1979 hit single for Earth, Wind & Fire, written by David Foster, Jay Graydon,. "After the Love Has Gone" was nominated for a Grammy for Record of the Year and won for Best.. Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics .Earth, Wind & Fire - After The Love Has Gone lyrics.This song is performed by Earth, Wind& Fire and appears on the album I Am (1979) and on the.After the Love Has Gone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaAfter The Love Has Gone lyrics by Earth, Wind & Fire: For awhile to love was all we could do / We were young and we knew / And our eyes.
Earth, Wind & Fire – After The Love Has Gone Lyrics GeniusLyrics and meaning of “After The Love Has Gone” by Earth, Wind & Fire on Genius. For awhile, to love was all we could do / We were young and we knew / In our .
Earth, Wind & Fire:After The Love Has Gone - Lyrics Wikia"After the Love Has Gone" is a 1979 hit single for Earth, Wind & Fire, written by David Foster, Jay Graydon,. "After the Love Has Gone" was nominated for a Grammy for Record of the Year and won for Best.. Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics .Earth, Wind & Fire - After The Love Has Gone lyrics.This song is performed by Earth, Wind& Fire and appears on the album I Am (1979) and on the.After the Love Has Gone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaAfter The Love Has Gone lyrics by Earth, Wind & Fire: For awhile to love was all we could do / We were young and we knew / And our eyes.
Gone with the wind.
the months, the days and the weeks
her stressful times despite shes meek
all is gone with the wind.
My passions,
her fashions,
gone with the wind.
so many promises not to leave
the thought of my wife to be
all is gone with the wind.
Gone with the wind
even as i see,
try so hard to hold on it
couldn't stand the angry breeze
that made me look like a beast.
Her smile
her cry
gone with the wind.
her care
so fair
all is gone with the wind.
Even as i write,
i couldnt stop to cry.
the breeze had blown it high.
high, higher it goes to the sky.
oh! i feel to die.
all is gone with the wind.
The good time we share,
the bad time we bare,
gone with the wind.
our vissions
our missions
all is gone with the wind.
what next to discribe?
to fit in this line
its not a lie,
the love of my life
is gone with the wind.
olam soj
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/gone-with-the-wind-22/
the months, the days and the weeks
her stressful times despite shes meek
all is gone with the wind.
My passions,
her fashions,
gone with the wind.
so many promises not to leave
the thought of my wife to be
all is gone with the wind.
Gone with the wind
even as i see,
try so hard to hold on it
couldn't stand the angry breeze
that made me look like a beast.
Her smile
her cry
gone with the wind.
her care
so fair
all is gone with the wind.
Even as i write,
i couldnt stop to cry.
the breeze had blown it high.
high, higher it goes to the sky.
oh! i feel to die.
all is gone with the wind.
The good time we share,
the bad time we bare,
gone with the wind.
our vissions
our missions
all is gone with the wind.
what next to discribe?
to fit in this line
its not a lie,
the love of my life
is gone with the wind.
olam soj
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/gone-with-the-wind-22/
Jaylen Brown spoke out about racism in Boston, as well as in the United States during a press conference today. This was his statement:
“I’ve kind of seen the things floating around with Boston and the topic of racism… I have not talked to anyone, not Kyrie, Marcus, or Danny Ainge about my thoughts or my perspective… I do think that it’s a good conversation… systemic racism should be addressed in Boston, and it also should be addressed in the United States… I do not like the manner it was brought up, centering around a playoff game… it bothers me if the concept of racism is used as a crutch… for a personal gain… I do think racism is bigger than basketball, and bigger than Game 3 of the playoffs… so I recognize my privilege as an athlete, but once you get to a certain point, nothing you experience overtakes the experiences that people deal with on a daily basis… I understand the frustration right now… with Russell Westbrook and Trae Young, and I’m pissed… I don’t think that we have to put up with that… yes I think it’s important to address those situations… those incidents don’t compare to what systemic racism is currently doing in our community, and has done in the past… that’s important to frame it in that context… I know that every Celtic fan in our arena is not a racist… however, Boston we got a lot of work to do… the inequality in education specifically in Boston public schools needs to be better… the tokenism here in Boston needs to be addressed as well… in the real world things exist to far different extremities… this is my opinion of course… I definitely think, Boston, we got a lot of work to do… I’m not really answering any questions, guys, I just wanted to share my perspective.
- #celtics #NBA #CLNS
The CLNS Media Network is the leading provider for video/audio content. CLNS is a fully credentialed member of the media with access to all NFL/NBA/NHL/MLB teams & venues.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CLNS' rebuilt their YouTube community in less than 12 months, during a pandemic that attacked sports. Wondering how? Find out here (and support our channel) - https://www.tubebuddy.com/clnsmedia
VISIT US AT https://clnsmedia.com
For CLNS Media Production Studio, go to http://youtube.com/clnsmedia
Twitter - @CLNSMedia
Facebook - http://facebook.com/clnsmedia
INSTA - http://Instagram.com/clnsmedia
“I’ve kind of seen the things floating around with Boston and the topic of racism… I have not talked to anyone, not Kyrie, Marcus, or Danny Ainge about my thoughts or my perspective… I do think that it’s a good conversation… systemic racism should be addressed in Boston, and it also should be addressed in the United States… I do not like the manner it was brought up, centering around a playoff game… it bothers me if the concept of racism is used as a crutch… for a personal gain… I do think racism is bigger than basketball, and bigger than Game 3 of the playoffs… so I recognize my privilege as an athlete, but once you get to a certain point, nothing you experience overtakes the experiences that people deal with on a daily basis… I understand the frustration right now… with Russell Westbrook and Trae Young, and I’m pissed… I don’t think that we have to put up with that… yes I think it’s important to address those situations… those incidents don’t compare to what systemic racism is currently doing in our community, and has done in the past… that’s important to frame it in that context… I know that every Celtic fan in our arena is not a racist… however, Boston we got a lot of work to do… the inequality in education specifically in Boston public schools needs to be better… the tokenism here in Boston needs to be addressed as well… in the real world things exist to far different extremities… this is my opinion of course… I definitely think, Boston, we got a lot of work to do… I’m not really answering any questions, guys, I just wanted to share my perspective.
- #celtics #NBA #CLNS
The CLNS Media Network is the leading provider for video/audio content. CLNS is a fully credentialed member of the media with access to all NFL/NBA/NHL/MLB teams & venues.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CLNS' rebuilt their YouTube community in less than 12 months, during a pandemic that attacked sports. Wondering how? Find out here (and support our channel) - https://www.tubebuddy.com/clnsmedia
VISIT US AT https://clnsmedia.com
For CLNS Media Production Studio, go to http://youtube.com/clnsmedia
Twitter - @CLNSMedia
Facebook - http://facebook.com/clnsmedia
INSTA - http://Instagram.com/clnsmedia