Gla. retweeted
“Do not use your energy to worry. Use your energy to believe, to create, to learn, to think and to grow.”
Gla. retweeted
So heartbroken 💔 to learn of @angiestone’s passing after her van crashed in Montgomery, AL early this morning on her way to the CIAA in Bmore. She was such a talent and a class act. Sending condolences to her family, friends, and fans. RIP My Sista. 🙏🏽
Gla. retweeted
David Banner says his homeboy’s kids are now dissecting lyrics because of Kendrick Lamar and says we have to give Kendrick Lamar credit for making Black people think all over the world.
(🎥 BigBoyTV Plus/YouTube)
Gla. retweeted
We need to appreciate rappers while they are alive. I’m starting the 8ball & MJG appreciation train.
Gla. retweeted
Nipsey advice on growing your business. Prioritize clientele building over transactions 🏁
Gla. retweeted
RIP jazz drum legend Roy Haynes, who leaves us at age 99. What an amazing career….
Along the way, he performed with John Coltrane, Lester Young, Miles Davis, Thelonious Monk, Charlie Parker, Chick Corea, Sarah Vaughan, Dave Brubeck, Stan Getz, and many, many others.
Gla. retweeted
We are deeply saddened to hear of the passing of bandleader, composer and saxophonist Lou Donaldson.
Known as “Sweet Poppa Lou” Donaldson was the final surviving member of the original Art Blakey quintet that in 1954 introduced “hard bop” into the growing jazz lineage of classification. He also stands as a pioneer of soul jazz, helping to shape the genre by merging bebop with blues, gospel, and R&B elements.
Known for his rich, soulful tone and groove-oriented sound, Donaldson made jazz more accessible and danceable, paving the way for the soulful, funky styles that followed. His innovative approach, particularly on albums like Alligator Bogaloo and Blues Walk, helped expand the music’s reach to a broader audience while maintaining its expressive depth.
Donaldson also helped launch the career of Clifford Brown, the gifted trumpeter who was just 25 when he was killed in a 1956 road accident. He also was on hand for some of pianist Horace Silver’s earliest sessions.




































