DOCSLIB.ORG

Stax Reissues 'Boy Meets Girl: Classic Soul' Duets

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Stax Reissues 'Boy Meets Girl: Classic Soul' Duets PRLog - Global Press Release Distribution Stax Reissues 'Boy Meets Girl: Classic Soul' Duets Duets include Eddie Floyd & Mavis Staples, William Bell & Carla Thomas, Delaney & Bonnie Bramlett, and a rare one from Dusty Springfield & Spencer Davis July 20, 2009 - PRLog -- LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Stax Records through Concord Music Group will reissue its 1969 compilation Boy Meets Girl, which paired Stax male and female artists for a set of classic duets. Featured are many of the greatest names in soul music including Johnnie Taylor, Eddie Floyd, Pervis Staples, Carla Thomas, William Bell, Mavis Staples and Cleotha Staples. The reissue adds two rare duets of Bell and Booker T. Jones’ ”Private Number,” by Bell and Judy Clay, and by Dusty Springfield and Spencer Davis. The latter version was previously available only on a long out-of-print mid-‘80s Takoma Records release. The album is slated for a street date of August 18, 2009. “Duets have always been an integral part of the history of soul music,” writes Stax historian Rob Bowman in his liner notes, “Boy Meets Girl provides a vehicle for several interesting examples of the medium cut for the mighty Stax Records.” Most of Boy Meets Girl was recorded in 1969 at the suggestion of Stax president Al Bell, who felt Stax should progress from a singles label to an album-oriented label. A variety of producers oversaw the various tracks including Bell himself, Isaac Hayes, Booker T. Jones, Don Davis, Donald “Duck” Dunn, Randy Jackson, Homer Banks and Don Nix. The 18-track set begins with the Bell-Clay “Private Number”; next, Bell and Mavis Staples reprise the Sam & Dave hit “I Thank You”; Eddie Floyd and Mavis Staples tackle Janis Joplin’s “Piece of My Heart”; Johnnie Taylor and Carla Thomas perform “Just Keep On Loving Me”; and Eddie Floyd and Mavis Staples perform Floyd and Booker T. Jones’ “Ain’t That Good.” The album’s centerpiece is “Soul-A-Lujah,” which is a summit of all the original album’s participants. A few of the artists are not commonly associated with Stax Records but utilize the Stax team. Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett, for instance, perform “My Baby Specializes” and their own “Get Ourselves Together,” both co-produced by Donald “Duck” Dunn and former Mar-Key Don Nix. The duo was backed by Booker T & the MGs with Isaac Hayes on keyboards. The Dusty Springfield and Spencer Davis version of “Private Number” was actually recorded in 1984 but captures the feel of a Stax session. Stax Records, founded as Satellite Records in 1958 by Jim Stewart and Estelle Axton, grew to become the leading source of Southern soul music. The label has placed more than 175 hit songs on Billboard’s Hot 100 pop charts as well as a staggering 250 hits on the R&B charts. Boy Meets Girl: Classic Soul Duets is a great example of the Stax sound as it moved into the album era. --- End --- Source conqueroo City/Town Studio City State/Province Canada Zip 91604 Country United States Industry Music Tags Page 1/2 PRLog - Global Press Release Distribution Stax, Concord, Boy Meets Girl, Mavis Staples, Conqueroo Link https://prlog.org/10287456 Scan this QR Code with your SmartPhone to- * Read this news online * Contact author * Bookmark or share online Page 2/2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NMS15 Marketing Opportunities
    SPONSOR AND PARTNER OPPORTUNITIES Transforming the Music Business JUNE 21-23, 2015 | NEW YORK CITY THE NEW ERA OF MUSIC BUSINESS "The New Music Seminar is the single best gathering of cung edge music industry visionaries on the scene today. It's a must-do for anyone aspiring to be part of this business of music." - Steve Greenberg – Founder/CEO, S-Curve > NMS is the legendary NYC industry event focused on new opportunities and growth of the overall music business > Unparalleled speakers and discussions - The next generation of music business executives and stars > Elevated networking platform to take your business and career to the next level NMS connects the creave professional with the people wHo determine the future of the music business 2 THE 1,500 • Limited to 1,500 attendees to ensure the highest quality personal experience > More decision-makers devoted to the cause of building the next generation of the music business - Less time bandits. • Influential audience filled with creatives, decision-makers, and engaged trendsetters > Artists, producers, and songwriters > Tastemakers that break new music > Explorers searching for the “next big thing” > Experienced industry leaders discussing the real issues behind the music business, the backroom deals, the untold stories > Investors of the music business > Industry Insiders revealing the secrets behind success in the industry Cross-pollinaon : Every part of the music business...together! Adversing/ Brands; 2% ArJst Services; 2% Students; 6% A&R; 5% Radio; 5% ArJsts/ PublisHers; 8% Performers;
    [Show full text]
  • African American Radio, WVON, and the Struggle for Civil Rights in Chicago Jennifer Searcy Loyola University Chicago, [email protected]
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Loyola eCommons Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2012 The oiceV of the Negro: African American Radio, WVON, and the Struggle for Civil Rights in Chicago Jennifer Searcy Loyola University Chicago, [email protected] Recommended Citation Searcy, Jennifer, "The oV ice of the Negro: African American Radio, WVON, and the Struggle for Civil Rights in Chicago" (2012). Dissertations. Paper 688. http://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/688 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2013 Jennifer Searcy LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO: AFRICAN AMERICAN RADIO, WVON, AND THE STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS IN CHICAGO A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM IN AMERICAN HISTORY/PUBLIC HISTORY BY JENNIFER SEARCY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AUGUST 2013 Copyright by Jennifer Searcy, 2013 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I would like to thank my dissertation committee for their feedback throughout the research and writing of this dissertation. As the chair, Dr. Christopher Manning provided critical insights and commentary which I hope has not only made me a better historian, but a better writer as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 153 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2007 No. 98 House of Representatives The House met at 12:30 p.m. and was mismanagement, corruption, and a per- In this program, people receive an called to order by the Speaker pro tem- petual dependence upon foreign aid and overnight transfer from an American pore (Ms. HIRONO). remittances. Mexico must make tough bank account to a Mexican one. The f decisions and get its economy in shape. two central banks act as middlemen, Until then, Madam Speaker, we will taking a cut of about 67 cents no mat- DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO continue to face massive immigration ter what the size of the transaction. TEMPORE from the south. According to Elizabeth McQuerry of The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- While we are painfully aware of the the Federal Reserve, banks then typi- fore the House the following commu- problems illegal immigration is caus- cally charge $2.50 to $5 to transfer ing our society, consider what it is nication from the Speaker: about $350. In total, this new program doing to Mexico in the long run. The WASHINGTON, DC, cuts the costs of remittances by at June 18, 2007. massive immigration is draining many least half. In America, 200 banks are I hereby appoint the Honorable MAZIE K. villages across Mexico of their impor- now signed up for this service com- HIRONO to act as Speaker pro tempore on tant labor pool.
    [Show full text]
  • Definitive Collection of Stax Records' Singles to Be
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: DEFINITIVE COLLECTION OF STAX RECORDS’ SINGLES TO BE REISSUED Two volumes, due out December 16, 2014 and Spring 2015, cover 1968-1975. Volumes to be made available digitally for first time. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Concord Music Group and Stax Records are proud to announce the digital release and physical reissue of two comprehensive box set titles: The Complete Stax/Volt Soul Singles, Vol. 2: 1968-1971 and The Complete Stax/Volt Soul Singles, Vol. 3: 1972-1975. Originally released in 1993 and 1994, respectively, these two compilations will be re-released back into the physical market in compact and sleek new packaging. Each set includes full-color booklets with in-depth essays by Stax historian and compilations co- producer Rob Bowman. The volumes feature stalwart Stax R&B artists including Isaac Hayes, the Staple Singers, Rufus Thomas, Johnnie Taylor, Carla Thomas, the Bar-Kays and William Bell, as well as bluesmen Little Milton, Albert King and Little Sonny, and “second generation” Stax hitmakers like Jean Knight, the Soul Children, Kim Weston, the Temprees, and Mel & Tim. Many of the tracks included in these collections will be made available digitally for the very first time. The story of the great Memphis soul label Stax/Volt can be divided into two distinct eras: the period from 1959 through the beginning of 1968, when the company was distributed by Atlantic and was developing its influential sound and image (chronicled in acclaimed 9-CD box set The Complete Stax/Volt Singles 1959-1968, released by Atlantic in 1991); and the post-Atlantic years, from May 1968 through the end of 1975, when Stax/Volt began its transition from a small, down-home enterprise to a corporate soul powerhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Entre a Rebeldia E a Alienação: a Década De 1980 E a Massificação Do Rock No Brasil
    Aula 9 ENTRE A REBELDIA E A ALIENAÇÃO: A DÉCADA DE 1980 E A MASSIFICAÇÃO DO ROCK NO BRASIL META Apresentar o modo como se deu a circulação, recepção e apropriação do rock no Brasil OBJETIVOS Ao final desta aula, o aluno deverá: Compreender criticamente o modo como se deu a recepção e apropriação de uma cultura musical vinda dos Estados Unidos: o rock. Identificar, descrever e analisar o modo como os contatos, confrontos e diálogos entre culturas de línguas diferentes, neste caso específico, a língua inglesa e a portuguesa, bem como as representações da Inglaterra e dos Estados Unidos, se configuram nos discursos dos estudiosos, jornalistas, artistas e bandas selecionados, buscando identificar, descrever e avaliar as implicações políticas, formativas e culturais da circulação, recepção e apropriação do rock no Brasil na década de 1980. PRÉ-REQUISITOS Familiaridade com os períodos formativos da história e da cultura dos Estados Unidos; Conceitos-chave da Teoria da Literatura e da história literária. Luiz Eduardo Oliveira Literatura de Língua Inglesa III INTRODUÇÃO O Núcleo de Estudos de Cultura da UFS, cadastrado no CNPq e vinculado ao Departamento de Letras Estrangeiras e aos programas de pós-graduação em Letras e Educação da mesma instituição, está desenvol- vendo uma pesquisa de Iniciação Científica, por mim orientada, sobre o processo de massificação do rock no Brasil na década de 1980. O título da pesquisa é “Entre a rebeldia e a alienação: a década de 80 e a massificação do rock no Brasil”. Dei esse título porque, a meu ver, essa é a grande ques- tão da cultura contemporânea, esse entre-lugar, essa encruzilhada, devido à sua condição diaspórica, necessariamente híbrida (Hall, 2006).
    [Show full text]
  • Rhythm Posse Occasionally Worked with Bukka White in Local Juke Facebook.Com/Rhythmposse Joints
    father of the Memphis blues guitar style. By the turn of the century, at the age of 12, Stokes worked as a blacksmith, traveling the 25 miles to Memphis on the weekends to sing and play guitar All shows begin at 6:30 In case of inclement weather, Tuesday Night Blues with Don Sane, with whom he developed a long- is held at the House of Rock, 422 Water Street. term musical partnership. Together, they busked on *August 7 will be held at Phoenix Park. the streets and in Church's Park (now W. C. Handy Park) on Memphis' Beale Street. Sane rejoined Stokes May 28 Howard ‘Guitar’ Luedtke & Blue Max for the second day of an August 1928 session for HowardLuedtke.com June 4 Revolver Victor Records, and they produced a two-part RevolverBand.net version of "Tain't Nobody's Business If I Do", a song August 20, 2013 at Owen Park June 11 Bryan Lee well known in later versions by Bessie Smith and BrailleBluesDaddy.com Jimmy Witherspoon, but whose origin lies June 18 Tommy Bentz Band somewhere in the pre-blues era. RhythmRhythm PPosseosse TommyBentz.com In 1929, Stokes and Sane recorded again for June 25 Code Blue with Catya & Sue Catya.net Paramount, resuming their 'Beale Street Sheiks' July 2 Left Wing Bourbon billing for a few cuts. In September, Stokes was back LeftWingBourbon.com on Victor to make what were to be his last July 9 Charlie Parr recordings, this time without Sane, but with Will Batts CharlieParr.com on fiddle. Stokes and Batts were a team as July 16 Deep Water Reunion MySpace.com/DWReunion evidenced by these records, which are both July 23 Steve Meyer with the True Heat Band traditional and wildly original, but their style had (featuring Ben Harder) fallen out of favor with the blues record buying July 30 Ross William Perry public.
    [Show full text]
  • Soul-Guide.Pdf
    Soul – the sub-genres: • The Motown Sound • The Stax/Volt Sound • Atlantic Soul • Philadelphia Soul • 80s Soul/Urban ORIGINS Soul music eventually materialized in the early 1960s. It developed out of the Black music that became popular in the 1950's; that is, American gospel and R&B, performed primarily by black musicians almost exclusively to a black audience. Some of the most successful R&B artists of the 50s were the ones who made it into the pop charts in the 1960s with ‘Soul’ numbers. One such person was Ray Charles who was a major force in the early development of soul music with his unique style, which was of a rich blend of gospel, rhythm and blues and Jazz. musical characteristics Soul music, especially that from the 1960s, was simply ‘pop-orientated’ R&B. Therefore, Soul and R&B performances share common instrumentation, with the performing ensemble divided into a rhythm section and a horn section. Typically, the rhythm section consists of a drum kit, bass (electric or acoustic), piano (sometimes organ instead of or in addition to piano), and guitar, while the horn section features saxophones, trumpets, and occasionally trombones (though confusingly almost never, despite its name, horns). The emphasis on the horn section in most styles of soul and R&B has been one of the ways in which the music has historically been differentiated from white rock music, which has tended to be guitar dominated. Other common musical elements of Soul and R&B music include the use of: (1) the twelve--bar form, using a three line lyric, originating in earlier styles of blues; (2) call and response, whereby a singer or instrumentalist will sing or play a phrase and another vocalist or instrumentalist will answer with another phrase; (3) incessant repetition of musical notes, rhythms, phrases, or verses; the use of blue notes and (5) a tightly integrated and complex blending of instruments, in which it is often difficult to differentiate the separate sounds or instruments being played at a given moment.
    [Show full text]
  • Taj Mahal Andyt & Nick Nixon Nikki Hill Selwyn Birchwood
    Taj Mahal Andy T & Nick Nixon Nikki Hill Selwyn Birchwood JOE BONAMASSA & DAVE & PHIL ALVIN NUMBER FIVE www.bluesmusicmagazine.com US $7.99 Canada $9.99 UK £6.99 Australia A$15.95 COVER PHOTOGRAPHY © ART TIPALDI NUMBER FIVE 6 KEB’ MO’ Keeping It Simple 5 RIFFS & GROOVES by Art Tipaldi From The Editor-In-Chief 24 DELTA JOURNEYS 11 TAJ MAHAL “Jukin’” American Maestro by Phil Reser 26 AROUND THE WORLD “ALife In The Music” 14 NIKKI HILL 28 Q&A with Joe Bonamassa A Knockout Performer 30 Q&A with Dave Alvin & Phil Alvin by Tom Hyslop 32 BLUES ALIVE! Sonny Landreth / Tommy Castro 17 ANDY T & NICK NIXON Dennis Gruenling with Doug Deming Unlikely Partners Thorbjørn Risager / Lazy Lester by Michael Kinsman 37 SAMPLER 5 20 SELWYN BIRCHWOOD 38 REVIEWS StuffOfGreatness New Releases / Novel Reads by Tim Parsons 64 IN THE NEWS ANDREA LUCERO courtesy of courtesy LUCERO ANDREA FIRE MEDIA SHORE © PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE TOLL-FREE 866-702-7778 E-MAIL [email protected] WEB bluesmusicmagazine.com PUBLISHER: MojoWax Media, Inc. “Leave your ego, play the music, PRESIDENT: Jack Sullivan love the people.” – Luther Allison EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Art Tipaldi CUSTOMER SERVICE: Kyle Morris Last May, I attended the Blues Music Awards for the twentieth time. I began attending the GRAPHIC DESIGN: Andrew Miller W.C.Handy Awards in 1994 and attended through 2003. I missed 2004 to celebrate my dad’s 80th birthday and have now attended 2005 through 2014. I’ve seen it grow from its CONTRIBUTING EDITORS David Barrett / Michael Cote / Thomas J. Cullen III days in the Orpheum Theater to its present location which turns the Convention Center Bill Dahl / Hal Horowitz / Tom Hyslop into a dazzling juke joint setting.
    [Show full text]
  • Soulsville, USA Van De Vele Muzikale Heiligdommen Die Mem- Phis Rijk Is
    Albert Moreu Tangela Mathis (links) in actie Bij het uitstappen op de parkeerplaats van Stax Records: Hoop voor de toekomst het Stax Museum for American Soul Music schalt Soul Man van Sam & Dave uit blikkerige speakers. Natuurlijk. Ik ben weer terug waar ik in 2007 voor het eerst op bedevaart ging, bij een Back to Soulsville, USA van de vele muzikale heiligdommen die Mem- phis rijk is. Hier aan East McLemore Avenue, iets ten zuiden van het centrum van de stad, Je zou het bijna vergeten, maar ten tijde van Elvis en B.B. King staat een herbouwde versie van de studio van het platenlabel Stax Records, waar ooit soulgigan- schonk Memphis, Tennessee de wereld ook nog eens het beroemde ten als Otis Redding en Isaac Hayes kind aan huis waren. Hier, in het hart van een wijk die Stax Records, waar soullegendes als Otis Redding en Isaac Hayes thuis officieus Soulsville, USA heet, wonen ook nu nog de armsten van Memphis, een stad die toch waren. Het baanbrekende platenlabel werd niet alleen bekend om zijn al niet overloopt van rijkdom en kansen. Net als deze hele regio is de geschiedenis van Stax onmiskenbare sound, maar was door zijn koppige kleurenblindheid een Records een boek vol zwarte bladzijdes. Maar tegelijkertijd is er geen beter voorbeeld te vinden onverwacht baken binnen de strijd om gelijke burgerrechten in de jaren van de kracht van hoop en optimisme, die hier net als in de jaren zestig ook nu weer tegen alle zestig van de vorige eeuw. AmericA ging terug en ontdekte dat Stax verwachtingen in springlevend blijken te zijn.
    [Show full text]
  • Songs Albums
    RIAA JULY 2018 GOLD & PLATINUM Janis Joplin | Janis Joplin's Greatest Hits AWARDS ALBUMS Columbia Records Various Artists | Hamilton (Original In July, RIAA certified Broadway Cast Recording) 128 Song Awards and Atlantic Records 25 Album Awards. All RIAA Awards dating back to 1958 are available at riaa. com/gold-platinum! Don’t miss the NEW riaa.com/ goldandplatinum60 site Luke Combs | This One's For You Shawn Mendes | Handwritten Columbia Nashville/River Island Records celebrating 60 years of Gold House Artists & Platinum Awards and many #RIAATopCertified milestones for your favorite artists! SONG ALBUM AWARDS 128 AWARDS 25 Youngboy Never Broke Again | Until Death Call My Name APG/Atlantic Records SONGS Drake | God's Plan Young Money/Cash Money/ Republic Records Taylor Swift | Look What You X Ambassadors | Renegades Dua Lipa | New Rules Migos | Walk It Talk It Ariana Grande | No Tears Made Me Do KidinaKorner/Interscope Warner Bros Records Quality Control Music/Motown Left to Cry Big Machine Records Records Records/Capitol Records Republic Records Jason Aldean | You Make It Easy Morgan Wallen | Up Down Nathaniel Rateliff & the Nicki Minaj | Chun-Li Selena Gomez | Bad Liar Broken Bow Records Big Loud Records Night Sweats | S.O.B. Young Money/Cash Money/ Interscope Records Fantasy/Stax Records Republic Records www.riaa.com // // // GOLD & PLATINUM AWARDS JULY | 7/1/18 - 7/31/18 MULTI PLATINUM SINGLE | 27 Cert Date | Title | Artist | Genre | Label | Plat Level | Release Date | 7/10/2018 That's What I Like Bruno Mars Pop Atlantic Records 11/18/2016 Bruno Mars & 7/10/2018 Pop Atlantic Records 11/18/2016 Finesse Cardi B 7/27/2018 Sorry Not Sorry Demi Lovato Pop Island Records 7/11/2017 R&B/ 7/27/2018 Wild Thoughts (Feat.
    [Show full text]
  • Mavis Staples 1
    Mavis Staples Feb. 22, 2002 [Chicago Sun-Times reporter Dave Hoekstra recounts his experience as a first-time writer and producer on the Chicago Stories documentary "The Staple Singers." Hoekstra's deep respect for the group - headed by late patriarch Roebuck "Pops" Staples - is rooted in the Staples' dedication to both the civil rights movement and their art.] By Dave Hoekstra The Staple Singers are jewels in the crown of goodwill. Over the past 18 years I have discovered the many genuine dimensions of the Chicago-based family that always sang with a message. In 1984, I interviewed patriarch Roebuck "Pops" Staples in his Calumet City apartment for the Suburban Sun-Times. I wrote his obituary in 2000. And over the years at the Sun-Times I profiled lead singer Mavis Staples and wrote about the family's role in the civil rights movement, in Chicago's gospel community and their induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. These stories evolved into a friendship that led to the making of a documentary on the Staple Singers, which I produced and co-wrote with Jamie Ceaser, another longtime friend. The documentary, part of the "Chicago Stories" series. The half-hour program includes rare footage of the Staples and interviews with family members Pops, Mavis, Pervis and Yvonne, as well as Harry Belafonte, Jerry Butler, Gene Chandler, Bob Dylan, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Chicago radio veteran Herb Kent, Natalie Merchant, gospel legend Albertina Walker and gospel star BeBe Winans. It's narrated by Grammy-winning musician and vocalist Bonnie Raitt, who collaborated with Pops on his "Peace to the Neighborhood" album.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 83, 2/7/1972." 75, 83 (1972)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1972 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 2-7-1972 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 83, 2/ 7/1972 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 83, 2/7/1972." 75, 83 (1972). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972/12 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1972 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 37~;7 ~<i Ne\N Mexico Un '"3 QvJ C6~~ \ DAILY Monday, February 7, 1972 "'13 Mass March ' ~ 't• j; o,J:, j;~onors Slain v.~<o" ~*~lack Berets . _..(,~ Carrying signs stating "Stop .,.&,..,...,. Killing Our People 11 and "I Am ·~~,... Proud To Be A Chicano, 11 UNM students, faculty and local community members Satm;day celebrated a mass in commemoration of two Chicanos The mass, by a march on pollee headquarters, began at 1 . ' /4111 p.m. Saturday in Roosevelt Park. Four Catholic priests read the bilingual ceremony in which they asked the group to "offer the wicked no resistance." Fr. Michael O'Brian, of San Jose parish, told the ass~mbled, "We want to do the best for our AI\~ country. We know peacemaking of the Black Berets as the group and "Chicano Power," the nroceeded to oolice headauarters marchers moved on to Robinson at 4th St.
    [Show full text]