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Tag Archives: Washington D.C.
A “Wings Over Jordan Choir” Full-Circle Moment
by Regennia N. Williams, PhD On Saturday, May 17, 2025, I experienced a deeply moving full-circle moment, one that I will hold close to my heart forever. That day, surrounded by family, friends, and colleagues, I participated in the Wings … Continue reading
Welcoming a New Season!
Dear Readers, Happy National Arts and Humanities Month! I trust that fall 2023 is off to an amazingly brisk and colorful start! I shared my last blog post just before the official start of spring, and I am grateful for … Continue reading
From a Sizzling Summer to a Fabulous Fall
Over the course of the last three months, I have, among other things, worked on college and university campuses in South Africa and the United States of America, lectured, conducted research, and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged A. Grace Lee Mims, Ohio, Regennia N. Williams, South Africa, Washington D.C.
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Join Me in Celebrating Jazz Appreciation Month in April!
JAZZforum, Monday, April 8, 2019 7:00 pm, Free! “Washington, DC, Jazz” UDC – Felix E. Grant Jazz Archives Featuring Dr. Regennia N. Williams, Rev. Dr. Sandra Butler-Truesdale, Mr. Willard Jenkins JAZZforum celebrates the recently published book Washington, DC, Jazz (Images … Continue reading
Writing Gives Back Beautiful Gifts–Often in the Form of Published Books!
By Regennia N. Williams, PhD With this week’s official launch of the Washington, DC, Jazz book, I found myself reminiscing about a research journey that began in May 2016, when my love for Duke Ellington’s liturgical jazz led me to … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged African American History, Arcadia Publishing, arts, Black History Month, Busboys and Poets, Duke Ellington, Duke Ellington Orchestra, humanities, Jazz, Queen Esther Marrow, Regennia N. Williams, Washington D.C., Washington D.C. History, Washington DC Jazz
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In the Spirit of Creativity: African American Art and the Gospel According to Dr. David C. Driskell
I believe, now more than ever, that everything happens for a reason–even when I fail, initially, to understand all of the minute details associated with the happenings. During my current season of change, I have come to the conclusion that … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 6
*CONIECE WASHINGTON – a native of Trenton, New Jersey with roots in the Holiness Church –is also a jazz vocalist and member of DC Legendary Musicians, Inc. In addition to acknowledging the receipt of some sage advice on vocal jazz … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 5
*Mosche Snowden — a Trombonist and South Carolina Native — Discusses His Musical Mentors “My father played, my brothers played, and my cousins played. Everyone around me that I was associated with played, so it was the thing to do … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 4
*LORI WILLIAMS — Native Washingtonian, vocalist, educator, recording artist, mother, and DC-based international performer — identified Dianne Reeves as her muse but also described individual faculty members and experiences at Virginia’s Hampton University as being some of her most important … Continue reading
Washington DC Jazz Oral History Project, Chapter 3
*JE’LAN HARWELL — a 13-Year-Old Guitarist and Fan of B.B. King, Prince, Jimi Hendrix, and Jackie Lee—Says We Need to Do a Better Job of Supporting Our Musical Artists. “We have a lot of musicians out there that we probably … Continue reading