It has been shown - through research - that High school students who study music have higher grade point
averages that those who don't. Music education also help to improve students listening skills. Students
who are exposed to music, also develop faster physically.
We hope you listen to and enjoy some Afro-Gospel Praise Music while you search our site...
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Afro-Gospel: Delight in vibrant African beats blended with gospel messages, reflecting the rich tapestry of Afrocentric worship.
2 HOURS of UPLIFTING Afro Gospel Music
Scripture-Based Lyrics: Each song is crafted directly from Bible verses, making it easier to memorize and internalize God's Word.
Diverse Instrumentation: From traditional African instruments like the kora and shekere to modern elements like electric guitars and keyboards, our music offers a rich and authentic sound.
Soulful Vocals: Our heartfelt performances aim to connect deeply with your spirit, providing comfort and inspiration.
Daily Devotionals: Enhance your quiet time with God through our soothing and reflective melodies.
Worship Sessions: Use our songs in personal or group worship to create an atmosphere of praise.
Scripture Memorization: Our music aids in memorizing Bible verses effortlessly through repetition and melody.
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Ahdaiyah- In Unity We'll Glorify YAH
This is a beautiful song and beautiful music. The man with his hand in Yah's hand and his woman by his side. That is the way the creator planned it. Praise the Most high we must wake up to see this. The men are not to leave the women and children behind.The Most High is NOT with those who teach that.
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Praise Yah Forever
I always play this when I go on nature walks and it is so soothing to my ruach/spirit Praise The Most High!
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African Breeze: Gentle Acoustic Melodies for Relaxation, Sleep, and Focus
Let the gentle breeze of African music wash over you with this calming playlist. Blending traditional instruments and soft, modern sounds, these songs are perfect for relaxing, studying, or finding a moment of calm in your day.
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The Books of the American Negro Spirituals
This stirring collection of Negro spirituals, edited by the great Negro poet James Weldon Johnson and arranged for voice and piano by his brother J. Rosamond Johnson, presents 120 of these melodic -- and intensely moving -- religious folk songs for contemporary performance. The original language has been faithfully preserved in this convenient performing edition, so that the spirituals can be sung today exactly as they were more than a hundred years ago. Included in this special, two-volumes-in-one publication are such perennial favorites as Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Deep River, Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho, and Go Down Moses -- songs handed down from generation to generation in a rich oral tradition, and painstakingly assembled and edited for the enjoyment of future generations. The songs are prefaced by James Weldon Johnson's masterful discussions of their origins, musical quality, and historical significance. Above all, he stresses the essential dignity of the Negro spirituals, which, though no doubt inspired by the religious faith of their masters, -- are purely and solely the creation of the American Negro.
James Weldon Johnson (1871-1938) is recognized alongside W.E.B. Du Bois and Booker T. Washington as one of the most respected interpreters of the black experience.
Composer J. Rosamond Johnson (1873-1954) was an authority on Negro spirituals.
The Books of the American Negro Spirituals
American Negro Songs: 230 Folk Songs and Spirituals, Religious and Secular (Dover Books on Music)
From joyous gospel to deeply felt blues, this wonderful collection contains vintage songs sung and played through the years by black Americans — at work, in church, and for pure entertainment. Included are spirituals, blues, work songs, and a variety of social and dance songs.
This important volume was originally compiled in 1940 by Dr. John W. Work, the noted musicologist affiliated with Fisk University and the celebrated Fisk Jubilee Singers. In it, he discusses the origins and history of black American folk music, the influence of slavery and African cultures, and the lyric significance of such much-loved songs as "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," Steal Away to Jesus," "Lord, I Want to Be a Christian," and "John Henry." These informative notes lead up to the heart of the book: the complete words and music for 230 religious and secular songs, including "Study War No More," "Keep Me from Sinking Down," "You May Bury Me in the East," "Rock of Ages," "Go Tell It on the Mountain," and many others.
This is an indispensable treasury of music for singers, musicians and all readers seeking a comprehensive sourcebook of black American folk music. It will be equally welcomed at parties, family get-togethers, sing-alongs, church events, and other gatherings where people want to play and sing these classic folk songs that are an integral part of American musical history.
American Negro Songs: 230 Folk Songs and Spirituals, Religious and Secular (Dover Books on Music)
Famous Negro Spirituals
Includes twenty-four selections, transcribed and arranged by Hugo Frey: Deep River * Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen * Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.
Wonderful collection of spirituals, some familiar, some not. I liked the format: easy to read and a nice size to fit on the music rack. Also, there was some interesting chording in the accompaniments. I have already used it, and plan to get a lot of use out of it. My only wish" that it were spiral bound!
Famous Negro Spirituals
