Nina Simone – Forever Young Gifted and Black
At the height of the politically, socially charged late-1960s, as wars and poverty raged in every corner of the globe, and America’s non-violent Civil Rights movement clashed with the burgeoning forces of Black Power, many voices sang out as mirrors of the times. Defiant and outspoken, Nina Simone (1933-2003) inspired audiences with her stance as both activist and diva, brilliant pianist, songwriter and prophetess, whose art encompassed and transcended her roots in classical, jazz, blues, folk, standards, and the anachronistic contemporary pop hits that curiously appealed to her…
The turbulence of the era coincided with her tenure at RCA Records (from 1966 to 1974), a prolific period that was recently sampled by Legacy Recordings on The Soul Of Nina Simone (RCA/Legacy, October 2005), the first newly-created compilation ever issued on DualDisc. In conjunction with the upcoming Black History Month celebration, a new compilation (which does not duplicate any of the material on its predecessor) and two new expanded editions will arrive in stores January 17th on RCA/Legacy, a division of SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT. The three remastered titles are:
NINA SIMONE: FOREVER YOUNG, GIFTED AND BLACK: SONGS OF FREEDOM AND SPIRIT
Audio Streams
Nina Simone – I Want A Little Sugar In My Bowl – Album Version
Windows Media Version 56K
Windows Media Version 100K
Real Media Version
Quicktime Version
Flash Version
Nina Simone – I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel To Be Free
Windows Media Version 56K
Windows Media Version 100K
Real Media Version
Quicktime Version
Flash Version
Nina Simone – Why? (The King Of Love Is Dead) – Unedited version from original live concert
Windows Media Version 56K
Windows Media Version 100K
Real Media Version
Quicktime Version
Flash Version
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