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i taught her the first two chords then next i saw she had that whole feelings song with a whole arrangement and new chords mixed in saying she was going on TV I was like wow! all while we were in school too

Awesome. I listened to Gary Byrd's radio shows in the early 2000s, and they were mind-blowing and life-changing. The man is a priceless repository of the global African experience.

Necer knew this was the first movie I saw with James earl jones in it as a kid

My fave song of all time ❤❤❤❤

Rest in Peace James Earl Jones

Rest in Peace James Earl Jones. I watched this movie with you at the Breckenridge Film Festival and got your autograph. You were a very nice person and a great actor.

Rest in peace Mr. James Earl Jones. You and Diahann Carroll were.. The G.O.A.T.S. 🙏🏽 .

RIP James Earl Jones

RIH James Earl Jones. Thank you😢😢

Thank you for this gem ! More Jean Please. She sang background on Gregory Isaac’s ‘Con the Don’ on his Reserved For Gregory album. Unique and brilliant artist ✨🌟🎤🦋🎨🌦️

RIP SIP Diahann Carroll Excellent work Talent 😢😊❤

I enjoyed this and remembered it nice cast😊❤

Why do beautiful souls like this end-up with the wrong men???

Wow! The purest of souls usually leaves this crazy world earlier than most. RIP! What a voice!

What a voice she was blessed with resonating through my body such a angel 😇 ❤

Happy 50th anniversary to Claudine

Hahahahaha, Sub Saharan Africans sailed to America before Columbus, but - lived in mud huts back home? Hmmm, and then built the pyramids lol. Rrrright.

so unassuming..great talent

Omg, she plays as elegantly as her voice flows... absolutely beautiful. 💔

Still got it on 12 inch

She was a beautiful woman ❤

Ahead of the time

Bring it

The received name is Klotilde Koburg; the conserved - Sonia!

Jean had a rare and beautiful voice.RIP.😢

If only modern artists who rap could have similar intelligence. It will always remain a great record.

Turns 50! I remember watching this back in college studying black manhood I’d put this as a half and half review; it depends on how you want to look at it from a historical point of view in terms of how the 1970's saw African Americans in cinema among 'Shaft', 'Black Dynamite', and many others 'Claudine' had the right intentions it wasn't well-received by the public when it came out but it did try the movie itself I didn't find that bad to watch but I did pay attention to certain things the film mainly deals with feminism and masculinity with both Diahann Carroll and James Earl Jones in NYC it's a fascinating role reversal to have Claudine as the mother take up more of the responsibility since she has 6 kids and hoping for a husband to come along the way to make it easier she appears to be more of the 'man' of the house taking care of her family, working to make ends meet and being concerned Jones as Roop, the garbage man who takes a liking to her is dealing with a lot; he's much less of a man being insecure, "castrated" in a manner of speaking by having to deal with the fact of being a father, not making any money, having his employment terminated it raises a lot of questions of who's more manly the black woman or black man, what makes a man truly a man, is one more masculine than the other, is stuff like money enough to consider manhood? the movie goes back and forth between the racial stereotypes trying to clearly define it all the kids even get a lot of development in the midst of the Black Power Movement going on one feels invisible, one has shed his manhood and another has accepted the fact that black men have contributed a lot to society the social commentary is there focusing on issues such as race, welfare, equal rights, masculinity, femininity which I admired the themes like family, marriage and the community is also addressed but the focus is more on the two leads, their romance and deciding who's fit to say what they're identity is so you see it is a mixed bag because it's not a realistic portrayal of blacks in the time period but at the same time isn't Blaxploitation it's up to you to choose whether or not the film succeeds what it's doing

Released 50 years ago today…4/22/74 🥂

Diahann Carroll nailed her role as Claudine and I thank her for paving the way for black women like Tyra Ferrell, Angela Bassett, Khandi Alexander, Pamala Tyson, Cicely Tyson, Maya Angelou, Lisa Arrindell Anderson, Rochelle Aytes, Lynn Whitfield, Cassi Davis, Elisabeth Omilami, Kandi Burruss, Phaedra Parks, Kenya Moore, Porsha Williams, Patti LaBelle, Jennifer Hudson, Queen Latifah, Golden Brooks, Diana Ross, Lena Horne, Mabel Elizabeth King, Ann Nesby, Paris Bennett, Jamecia Bennett, Tosha Moore, Tamela Mann and Viola Davis and Alfre Woodard and plenty other Black Women in the world.

A true angel of song, and my word she was beautiful. She blessed this earth with her rare talent then returned to paradise. Thank you Jean xxx

When I look at him, I see Caribbean heritage somewhere.

That radio voice just breathes right through his "singing" rap.

Stevie is a pioneer. The only music producer that supercede him is Quincy Jones.

Една правдива картина за колоноализма !

Wow I love this trailer!

yeah, Radio 1 on a Saturday afternoon, around '84 or '85. Live from NY. (but I guess he wouldn't have been the first Black DJ on the network as Dixie Peach probably would had been there then)

Same shit today…Scriptures say don’t lean on your own understanding…Doing out way is what got us in this position smh!!!!! Study the Bible and it will tell you everything about your history and why this shit is happening to us!!!

Manna is still falling from heaven in the land where Simeon Toko was born: Angola

Movie: Black Jesus(1968) by Valerio Zurlini

Simeon Toko of Angola, the Black Jesus. Some said he is one of the 144,000

Dangerous quick response response and then this language is understood and excepted..neurons fire and new connections are made and in someone is lol so the dna rallies against it if it’s wrong..lol thanks source 2007 Monique

I'm glad Hip-hop never changed course and continues to deliver insightful, thought provoking, quality music with a positive messages to all races, creeds and religions around the world. Wait, WHAT!? Who the Hell is Sexyy Red!? Oh my dear God. No wonder...

My family and I saw this movie when it was first released in one of the movie theaters in Times Square in New York. To this day it remains one of my all time favorite films.

Great movie & soundtrack

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