Видео

Some of the best memories of my life! Special thanks to Ellen and Danny❤

❤❤❤❤

I've known Uhler since the mid 90's. They were a great band.

I'm looking forward to seeing this. We need more films like this.

Location and contact number

இவங்க காண்டாக்ட் நம்பர் கிடைக்குமா

Thanks 👍

Someone once found a quarter or dropped a quarter into the Northside Tavern toilet and sold it for $100. on ebay. I aint lyin'!

Those were the days! Great times with KJ in their early days.

Respect👏

Contact please!!

I met BB King there!

i learned more about my culture today. thank you

My home💕✌🏾

Rest in Peace Lil Joe!

I saw the movie last night. It was wonderful.

Awesome - spent many nights in that bar. Miss it and all of the great musicians.

Many years ago Northside had the best $5 homemade dinner made by Glynda on Wednesdays when she tended bar.

Wow. Stoney Brooks and Juju Root, Mudcat, so many others I've seen here over the years. A National Treasure.

Thank God for people like Sarah, Bill, and other instructors who give people hope and a second chance

Spent many good nights listening blues at north side

Dang now everyone will go we will never get in

Can't wait to see this. Northside Tavern is to this day my all-time favorite bar out of the many I've been to all over the country. I used to come here regularly in the mid 2010s when I lived in the area. Northside Tavern is without question the most unpretentious laid back bar in Atlanta. Hopefully it never changes. RIP Carlos, Lola, PJ and everyone else

Great lost with Carlos gone prior to that was Eddie Tigner . I worked down the street and bought brakes behind north side at Atlanta safety brake , last I drove through I could hardly see the place with all the apartments. Wish we still had law in Atlanta we would more tempted to go back to north side tavern .

A young skinny Robin, barely recognized him lol

She was with Dr King when he was arrested on May 4 1960 in Decautur Georgia. Its a little known incident that precedes his arrest on October 19 1960 in Atlanta

Awesome! RIP Carlos and Lola

If I have a daughter/only daughters and grand-daughter(s), I will NOT do what this selfish bit'ch had done. [it's a shame that her daughter died before her and she never got the chance to spent time with her own kid | this is why some biological birth mothers and grandmothers are sad'istic as ever and Camille is one of them too]

I have most of these players I am sorry to hear Carlos past I sat with wife Terri at fuzzy first time I think I saw him . Another story how I got introduced to the blues , girl Elli in Fayetteville vile I met after divorce told me you need to Chekc out the music in Atlanta since you work up there . Well I did got off at normal hour around 6 and decided to go to blind willies didn’t have a clue that is was to early house rocker Johnson was playing later that night , oh well sat at the bar and ordered a beer . Then some black lady came in time of this was I believe 1997 . The lady said how you doing and I said good she said she was her to console a friend that lost her baby , the bar tender came out and they talked for a bit then the ,day sang amazing grace whcih was beautiful . I know idea who she was until I saw here at base ball game singing the national anthem ,it was Francine Reed . From then on I was hook on those long throaty lyric with long twang of guitar hook on the blues and Atlanta had alot of them and I can tell many story’s weekly night of the blues in Atlanta late 90s till 2016

The earliest video of them I've seen. (Belated) thanks for posting it.

Interesting. This video, albeit the quality of the sound when regarding the band's play not being that great, has a certain virtue, that makes you feel like you were right there in the street: it captures every sound with great depth, so you can "feel" the environment, as well as the band, as part of it. Not a true "music" video - but a great documentary of what Tuba Skinny was facing there. I, for one, found it enlightening.

GREAT! I´m creating an online exhibit for class about Black theaters and segregated theaters and this was a great start for me. Thank you.

Robin rejoint Tuba Skinny ...

Many thanks, Hal Jacobs. 'Mother’s Son-in-Law' was composed in 1933 by Alberta Nichols, music, and Mann Holiner, words. Tuba Skinny included it in their Album 'Garbage Man'. The words: You don't have to have a hanker To be a broker or a banker. No sir-ee, just simply be My mother's son-in-law. Needn't even think of trying To be a mighty social lion Sipping tea, if you will be My mother's son-in-law. Not got the least desire To set the world on fire. Just wish you'd make it proper To call my old man 'poppa'. You don't have to sing like Bledsoe* And you can tell the world I said so. Can't you see you've got to be My mother's son-in-law? (* Jules Bledsoe - a famous Afro-American singer and the original performer of 'Ol' Man River' - was 36 years old at the time when 'My Mother's Son-in-Law' was written.) For more information, see: playing-traditional-jazz.blogspot.com/2017/05/post-505-mothers-son-in-law.html

I was appalled by this woman's story of abandoning her child but worse she wouldn't let any family members get the child. An act of unmitigated cruelty. I don't care what she accomplished in her career. She was a complete failure as decent human being. Oh but it goes on. The child finally finds her and she makes a documentary as if she found her and then later abandons her again. Horrible human being. I have no admiration for this woman at all.

Just read an article "The Artist Who Gave Up Her Daughter" about Camille Billops by Sasha Bonet. Contrary to how Ms. Bonet tells the story, I don't see this Billops as being anyone to look up to. A totally selfish, self-absorbed woman who was willing to give up her 4 year old child for adoption.There are plenty of talented, successful women who raise children. Bonet tries to twist the story to one about Black women and artistry when all I see is a selfish woman giving up a 4 year old little girl because she didn't want to be burdened by her existence. Plus a man who was willing to give up a wife and kids to be with Billops after she gave him an ultimatum. They deserve one another and neither should be admired!!

I appreciate her historical insight but the treatment of her daughter Christa and selfishness both she and her husband showed their children undermines the message of their work.

the evolution of someone's taste is always interesting to me.

Camille and James welcomed me in their home in 2007 they had a party the night before that I was suppose to attend and forgot when I called the next day Camille said Richard you were guest of honor and I am very upset with you I am so sorry may I come over and see you Camille said you have twenty mins to get here I jumped in a cab rang her up so that she could let me in I have twenty mis to speak with you Richard four hours and a half hours later I felt like I had gotten a crash course in my black history of black famous artist that Camille personally new my artistic life was both changed and my direction was formed and I was released to step into the next level of my journey Black world renown artist and personal friend Dr. Eugene Grigsby arranged the meeting for me with Camille I had no idea who I was meeting she is strong confidant royal intelligent woman all wrapped up in spit and fire ready to release her knowledge if she feels your passion James a quiet brilliant man hung on Camille's every word when it was time for me to leave I glanced around the room to look at all of the famous artist and movie stars and actors photos that graced her walls books from floor to ceiling after we embraced and said our good byes I stood on the sidewalk downstairs closed my eyes raised my face towards the sky and I said Thank You!

!!!CONGRATULATIONS!!!,YOUR MUSIC I'TS VERY BEAUTIFULL.-I LISTEN EVERYDAYS.-(SORRY MY ENGLISH I'TS VERY BAD ) I'AM)FROM ARGENTINE.-THANKS VERY MUCH.-