PAUL ROBESON - THE GLORIOUS VOICE OF (1990)
1. The Lonesome Road
2. River, Stay 'Way From My Door
3. Mighty Like A Rose
4. Ma Curly Headed Baby
5. Ol' Man River
6. Round The Bend Of The Road
7. Lazy Bones
8. Water Boy
9. Song Of Freedom
10. Sleepy River
11. Medley Of Spirituals
12. Medley Of Spirituals Conclusion
13. Carry Me Back To Green Pastures
14. Canoe Song
15. I Still Suits Me
16. Lonely Road
17. Passing By
18. My Way
19. Summertime
20. It Ain't Necessarily So
21. All Through The Night
22. Just Awearyin' For You
23. A Perfect Day
24. Deep River
Songs and Spirituals recorded between 1931 and 1939
2. River, Stay 'Way From My Door
3. Mighty Like A Rose
4. Ma Curly Headed Baby
5. Ol' Man River
6. Round The Bend Of The Road
7. Lazy Bones
8. Water Boy
9. Song Of Freedom
10. Sleepy River
11. Medley Of Spirituals
12. Medley Of Spirituals Conclusion
13. Carry Me Back To Green Pastures
14. Canoe Song
15. I Still Suits Me
16. Lonely Road
17. Passing By
18. My Way
19. Summertime
20. It Ain't Necessarily So
21. All Through The Night
22. Just Awearyin' For You
23. A Perfect Day
24. Deep River
Songs and Spirituals recorded between 1931 and 1939
Paul Robeson - Emperor Of Song! (1957)
By David. Thank you.
01 - Ma Curly Headed Baby
02 - Carry Me Back To Green Pastures
03 - I Still Suits Me (Feat. Elizabeth Welch)
04 - Just A Wearyin' For You
05 - Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
06 - My Old Kentucky Home
07 Fat Li'l Feller Wid His Mammy’s Eyes/Short'nin' Bread
08 - Song Of The Volga Boatmen (Canto Dei Barcaioli Del Volga)
09 - Wagon Wheels
10 - My Way
01 - Ma Curly Headed Baby
02 - Carry Me Back To Green Pastures
03 - I Still Suits Me (Feat. Elizabeth Welch)
04 - Just A Wearyin' For You
05 - Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
06 - My Old Kentucky Home
07 Fat Li'l Feller Wid His Mammy’s Eyes/Short'nin' Bread
08 - Song Of The Volga Boatmen (Canto Dei Barcaioli Del Volga)
09 - Wagon Wheels
10 - My Way
PAUL ROBESON - THE GREAT PAUL ROBESON (1996)
1. Ol' Man River
2. Old Folks at Home (Swanee River)
3. My Old Kentucky Home
4. Water Boy
5. Shenandoah
6. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
7. Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho
8. Got the South in My Soul
9. St. Louis Blues
10. Rockin' Chair
11. River, Stay 'Way from My Door
12. Canoe Song
13. Congo Lullaby
14. Love Song
Paul Leroy Robeson (April 9, 1898 - January 23, 1976) was an American bass-baritone singer and actor, who became noted for his political radicalism and wide-ranging activism.
A university and law school graduate and also an All-American and professional athlete, Robeson discontinued his career as an attorney and drifted into amateur theater work. Within a decade he had become a international star of stage, screen, radio and film.
At the height of his fame, Paul Robeson chose to become a primarily political artist, speaking out against racism (in particular racial segregation and lynching) and colonialism. He supported trade unionism, the civil rights movement and socialism. He also was an advocate on behalf of the Soviet Union and became a target of Anti-communism. During the 1950s, he was largely isolated both within the black community and society in general, as well as barred from travelling abroad.Despite limited activity resulting from his ailing health in his later years, Robeson remained, throughout his life, committed and unapologetic about his political views
2. Old Folks at Home (Swanee River)
3. My Old Kentucky Home
4. Water Boy
5. Shenandoah
6. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
7. Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho
8. Got the South in My Soul
9. St. Louis Blues
10. Rockin' Chair
11. River, Stay 'Way from My Door
12. Canoe Song
13. Congo Lullaby
14. Love Song
Paul Leroy Robeson (April 9, 1898 - January 23, 1976) was an American bass-baritone singer and actor, who became noted for his political radicalism and wide-ranging activism.
A university and law school graduate and also an All-American and professional athlete, Robeson discontinued his career as an attorney and drifted into amateur theater work. Within a decade he had become a international star of stage, screen, radio and film.
At the height of his fame, Paul Robeson chose to become a primarily political artist, speaking out against racism (in particular racial segregation and lynching) and colonialism. He supported trade unionism, the civil rights movement and socialism. He also was an advocate on behalf of the Soviet Union and became a target of Anti-communism. During the 1950s, he was largely isolated both within the black community and society in general, as well as barred from travelling abroad.Despite limited activity resulting from his ailing health in his later years, Robeson remained, throughout his life, committed and unapologetic about his political views
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