Connie Francis,RIP
Gladys Knight & The Pips - 'Baby Don't Change Your Mind'
Patti Austin | Family Tree: The Coral, ABC and UA Singles [2025]
https://open.spotify.com/album/6XwOQzglhSf8dqx5kLnhlx
A video of an interview with Ralph Terrana regarding the signing of the band XIT
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New netflix doc explores how ed sullivan broke tv's color barrier
“Sunday Best” Documentary Streams July 21 on Netflix
Fisher Jack
July 20, 2025
*Starting Monday, July 21, Netflix will debut “Sunday Best,” a powerful new documentary about Ed Sullivan. The film reveals how Sullivan used his hit TV show to spotlight Black artists and push for racial integration.
Directed by the late Sacha Jenkins [[who died in May, ’25), the film offers a soulful look at how one man used his platform to create change.
This is not just a music documentary. “Sunday Best” is a heartfelt tribute to Sullivan’s courage, vision, and belief in equality. With performances by legends like Stevie Wonder, James Brown, and The Supremes, it’s a family-friendly history lesson that every generation should see.
Ed Sullivan: TV’s Unexpected Civil Rights Pioneer
Best known for introducing America to Elvis and The Beatles, Ed Sullivan did much more than launch careers. He welcomed Black artists to his stage when segregation was still the law in many states. This move was bold—and radical—for the time.
Sullivan broke industry rules, giving stars like Nat King Cole and The Jackson 5 national exposure. His decisions helped shift how America viewed race, especially in households where Black performers were rarely seen on screen.
Rare Footage of Some of the Greatest Performances in Music
“Sunday Best” features electrifying archival footage of groundbreaking performances. From Stevie Wonder’s early TV debut to James Brown’s show-stopping sets, the documentary revives a golden era of music and activism.
The film includes rare clips and first-time TV appearances, offering a fresh look at how these icons became legends. These moments weren’t just entertainment—they were cultural statements that moved the nation.
How “Sunday Best” Honors a Legacy of Courage
This documentary is more than a music history lesson. It’s a reminder of how one person can use their platform to challenge injustice. Sullivan didn’t just entertain—he educated, uplifted, and unified.
In today’s world, where representation still matters, “Sunday Best” calls us to remember the power of inclusion. It encourages the next generation to “understand the assignment”—to stand for what’s right, even when it’s hard.
The buzz continues to grow as fans celebrate Ed Sullivan’s quiet but powerful resistance against racism—right from his television stage. His story, finally told in full, is one we all need to hear.
https://eurweb.com/2025/ed-sullivan-...t-documentary/

Did I hear correctly this morning...
Today, 01:04 PM in Motown Forum