Revolution Of Blues Jazz, Lady Blues Jackie
Similar Artists
Lady Blues, Betty Wright, Aretha Franklin, Gladys Knight, Anita Blanks
Influences
Jacqueline mentor's were Billy Holiday, Bessie Smith, Lenis Guess, B.B King, many celebrities of blues.
References to Revolution Of Blues Jazz, Lady Blues Jackie
Revolution Of Blues Jazz, Lady Blues Jackie's Manager
Revolution Of Blues Jazz, Lady Blues Jackie's Biography
Jacqueline Amos Born in Harlem, Author, Poet, Artist and R@B singer, Jacqueline surrounded her self with the exceptional expertise musicians and vocalist, she begin singing at the age of 18, trained at Medgar Evers College, Jacqueline started gigging at an early age, it prepared her for the new revolution of Blues and Jazz, her creativeness didn't stop at being a blues singer, it took her to another level of education. Jacqueline a graduate of Medgar Evers College minored and majored in Education and the Arts.
When I think about the Jacqueline Amos, I often reflect on the times of Cotton Club Comes To Harlem with Lady Blues, Billy Holiday, the reflection sends a light of the times of the 1940's, the horns that plays from the direct spirit of Blues, and the sounds of the pass, which reverts through the mike of Lady Blues Jackie, this vibrant cry, take me to the cotton club brings the applauds from the audience, Jacqueline not only a literarily writer but a composer who gets down and dirty at times, singing the flows of which she refer to her ancestors, the cries from the mike, my mama done told me, I was a country girl, but I took a chance on the silver meter to release my pain, through this heroic symposium, of blues and poetic compositions she let the world feel the revolution of composition
I'se Country Girl deep from the south pick plenty of cotton and milked many cows, she goes into a trans as she sings, release my spirit look out; here comes the spirit that lives within, Billy holiday presents, she sings as the sweat surrounds the implementation of her brow, play those down home blues she cries at the keyboard, let me step out my form, and take on the presence of the ancestors who brought me to a new form of blues.
Revolution Of Blues Jazz, Lady Blues Jackie's Profile
When I think about the Jacqueline Amos, I often reflect on the times of Cotton Club Comes To Harlem with Lady Blues, Billy Holiday, the reflection sends a light of the times of the 1940's, the horns that plays from the direct spirit of Blues, and the sounds of the pass, which reverts through the mike of Lady Blues Jackie, this vibrant cry, take me to the cotton club brings the applauds from the audience, Jacqueline not only a literarily writer but a composer who gets down and dirty at times, singing the flows of which she refer to her ancestors, the cries from the mike, my mama done told me, I was a country girl, but I took a chance on the silver meter to release my pain, through this heroic symposium, of blues and poetic compositions she let the world feel the revolution of composition
I'se Country Girl deep from the south pick plenty of cotton and milked many cows, she goes into a trans as she sings, release my spirit look out; here comes the spirit that lives within, Billy holiday presents, she sings as the sweat surrounds the implementation of her brow, play those down home blues she cries at the keyboard, let me step out my form, and take on the presence of the ancestors who brought me to a new form of blues.
Revolution Of Blues Jazz, Lady Blues Jackie's Profile
