Comments on: James Brown in Africa

By: rezyjyqvut

rezyjyqvut — Mon, 08 Dec 2008 12:09:56 +0000

Alan the resultof his ass. Herheavy breasts seeping milk cock ball torture around her.

By: Benn loxo du taccu » Blog Archive » Blues Tuesday

Benn loxo du taccu » Blog Archive » Blues Tuesday — Tue, 20 Nov 2007 18:32:51 +0000

[...] his record shop back in Addis is still top for classic golden era Ethiopia rock and soul. We love that kind of thing here, you [...]

By: Diroot

Diroot — Sun, 25 Feb 2007 09:56:50 +0000

Great music.James Brown is the best.

By: Benn loxo du taccu » Blog Archive » The Elusive Charlotte

Benn loxo du taccu » Blog Archive » The Elusive Charlotte — Tue, 16 Jan 2007 22:50:54 +0000

[...] The DVD is fascinating to watch, especially for the bewildered looks on the visiting musicians’ faces and the fine dancing of Tina and the Ikettes. The real gem of the film is Wilson Pickett’s performances. Apparently he was known as “Soul Brother #2″ down in Ghana in those days (obviously one step behind James Brown), and enjoyed enormous popularity. While the Ghanaian crowd looked stunned during Santana’s guitar solos and the avant-garde sounds of Les McCann, they brought down the house when Pickett took the stage. [...]

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Sat, 13 Jan 2007 09:33:09 +0000

siktir git lenn cames borown mısın nesin

By: drbopperthp

drbopperthp — Mon, 08 Jan 2007 01:43:53 +0000

…my husband, who unlike you and I is black…

Nuff Said – Rest in peace James. Let the pretenders pretend…

By: Mink Moderne

Mink Moderne — Sun, 31 Dec 2006 12:49:05 +0000

I totally agree with you Matt, great music…

By: Fabian

Fabian — Wed, 27 Dec 2006 16:15:10 +0000

Matt,

Check in the Africambiance Forum

some Album of James Brown

http://africambiance.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=2803

Fabian

By: Veronika

Veronika — Wed, 27 Dec 2006 12:59:56 +0000

Thanks for the music, Matt. I feel compelled to comment on this post, though. For many people, the musical and political legacy of James Brown will be vastly more important than what he was like and what he may have done as a man. As my husband, who unlike you and I is black, was quick to point out, Brown’s “say it loud, I’m black and proud” played a major role in the shaping of his identity, and that of many of his peers, when growing up during the 1970’s in Zambia, still very much plagued by a post-colonial hangover – a sentiment voiced also by many African-Americans interviewed after his death.
Veronika

By: wallace

wallace — Tue, 26 Dec 2006 20:27:14 +0000

James Brown was a great person. That great person made great music. He was also human and we don’t have to like everything he did. He opened many doors for lots of people. I dig your bolg, thank you. But, please please please, don’t dis on James Brown.