Back to my youth, with heart and mind engaged
I really thank Mr. Capehart and WaPo for presenting this series of podcasts, Voices of the Movement. I was born in 1952 in San Jose, CA, where I still live, a now-retired, white, once-kid of The Era. The podcast reminds me of why we sang folk songs -- *protest* songs -- in the '60s partly in support of our FoCs (Friends of Color and, sorry, I just made that label up), whether we knew them individually or not. There were many I both knew and treasured. Also, one cannot play jazz (as I have attempted *forever*) without respecting the many artistic, intellectual, and moral contributions of our fellow citizens whose skin isn't white like mine. If you're a child of the '50s and/or '60s, this series of discussions will take you back. If you're younger than that, my hope is that you'll be inspired by hearing these stories eloquently told. Pride and courage to you, Mr. Capehart, and to all of your guests, icons or otherwise. Highly recommended!Read full review »
Jazzbo Bebopper via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 04/25/19
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I have learned so much from listening to Jonathan and his guests.
Anne22 via · 10/25/17
Loved your interview and free wheeling discussion with Rob Reiner. It was informative, enjoyable, and funny! Thanks for doing this Jonathan!
Seattlenergy via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 10/04/16
We are fortunate to have voices still among us from the nonviolent Civil Rights Movement to testify to the effectiveness and personal benefits of nonviolent action for social change and to hear them in the podcasts in this excellent series. I’m eager to see what topic will be presented next.
shannoncMG via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 05/31/19
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