Adele is arguably the greatest singer to ever live. Her voice is otherworldly good.
Yeah, and all of the house/ producers and DJs from Chicago and Detroit came from the black church too in the mid to late 80s/early 90s.
There's been a few Aussie R&B acts I gave a shot and weren't feeling them to be honest. Care to name a few? Seems like it's been U.K. Black women that have been bringing some heat the last few years.white Austrailian women lowkey be putting out some FIRE R&B these days, TRUTH BE TOLD.
Imma fall bakk on putting them out there but as far as 2017+ soul and funk, it's been some JAMMIN ass non-Blacks lately that have me clickin and checking for em.
There's been a few Aussie R&B acts I gave a shot and weren't feeling them to be honest. Care to name a few? Seems like it's been U.K. Black women that have been bringing some heat the last few years.
HERE'S ONE: U cant tell me she doesnt have soul. An Orphan from Australia is crooning.There's been a few Aussie R&B acts I gave a shot and weren't feeling them to be honest. Care to name a few? Seems like it's been U.K. Black women that have been bringing some heat the last few years.
Once again, like I explained earlier the black church in the past was a great place for African American men and women to learn, understand, and cultivate their singing talent. But in today's music landscape that great church singer you know so well in the choir isn't doing R&B music. They are doing gospel music. My theory on why black R&B singing superstar are no where to be found in 2017 is a sound one. By eliminating music class from the school curriculum you strip away the only access these kids have at discovery.
Most parents don't have the cash to send their child to a renowned music school. So music class in the public schools for most kids was their first introduction to the art.
I think it's a good question, but it's too limiting. When I was growing up you had sister sister, my wife and kids, fresh prince of bel air, thats so raven, one on one etc. Tons of black shows aimed aat black people. Where has that all gone?
I have no idea what schools are like now but when I was a kid we had 3 music programs in my elementary school. We had normal music class, chorus, and special chorus. Special chorus was for the kids that could actually sang and they were recruited by our music teachers. And of course the kids that got selected would actually stick with it throughout high school because they was feeling themselves.
I'm 35 so this was a looog time ago. I have no idea what they're doing now.
Also this was in a black suburb outside of Baltimore (randallstown) so yeah we weren't poor but our parents didn't have money like that for personal singing teachers