Aretha Franklin -Call Me (Live at Fillmore West)

#ArethaFranklin #QueenofSoul #Respect #RIP #RnB #Soul

Call Me (Live at Fillmore West) · Aretha Franklin Don't Fight the Feeling - the Complete Aretha Franklin & King Curtis Live at Fillmore West

℗ 1971 Atlantic Recording Corp. Piano, Vocals: Aretha Franklin Horns Arranger: Arif Mardin String Arranger: Arif Mardin Producer: Arif Mardin Drums: Bernard Purdie Organ: Billy Preston Backing Vocals: Brenda Bryant Backing Vocals: Cissy Houston Guitar: Cornell Dupree Bass Guitar: David Hood Guitar: Eddie Hinton Bass Guitar: Jerry Jemmott Producer: Jerry Wexler Guitar: Jimmy Johnson Saxophone: King Curtis Backing Vocals: Margaret Branch Brass Ensemble: Memphis Horns Congas: Pancho Moreles Backing Vocals: Pat Smith Backing Vocals: Pat lewis Drums: Roger Hawkins Producer: Tom Dowd Piano: Truman Thomas Writer: Aretha Franklin

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What is "intimacy avoidance"? (Glossary of Narcissistic Relationships)

#Intimacy #Narcissistic Relationships #IntimacyAvoidance #Therapy, #Triple5light.com ACON Adult Children of Narcissists BAITING A narcissist loves to provoke a reaction from you, especially in public. They will provoke you into responding in an angry or emotional manner. (Your angry response is further evidence of your unbalanced state of mind). BLACK SHEEP The black sheep is blamed for just about everything that goes wrong within the dysfunctional family. They can’t do anything right. Their achievements are not recognized by the narcissistic parent and are swept under the carpet. BOUNDARIES Boundaries are a code of conduct or an unwritten set of rules which we consider to be reasonable behavior from those around us and our response when someone steps over the line. CLOSURE Closure in a normal relationship involves open and honest communication about what has gone wrong, you then wish each other well, say goodbye and move on. After a relationship with a narcissist e

How a Group of Gay Male Ballet Dancers Is Rethinking Masculinity

#Queerness #Dancers #Ballet #Masculinity #Dance #LGBTQ #Gay These men are finding new stages on which to express their #queerness, collapsing gender barriers in the world of dance. 1. The Ballerino When I was 15, I met a dancer from Canada’s Royal Winnipeg Ballet . The company had come to Los Angeles to dance in the Olympic Arts Festival , and my parents volunteered to host a post-performance dinner in our backyard. I recall about 200 people — family friends, Olympic officials and maybe 25 dancers — eating curry (is that right?) off paper plates. But that’s not what this is about. No, this is about the ballerino — my word for him — I met and what he represented to a lonely gay kid in Southern California in 1984, a kid who had never before met another gay person. Earlier that evening, I had seen the dancer turn, leap and smile onstage, expressing through the mute language of ballet who he was. Something about his movement told me he was gay, and I felt he was dancing not

Juneteenth: An important day that marks the end of slavery in the United States.

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"Love is a combination of six ingredients: care, commitment, knowledge, responsibility, respect and trust". Bell Hooks

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