That's lit! 🔥

Thank you for sharing these recordings. I have enjoyed them immensely. It reminds of how my great-gran and the older family members would talk when I was small child. I miss those elders.

Just found this. 💕it!

So wonderful to hear their voices, and you gotta love those home remedies ❤

This my family..Jennie is my great grandmother and Johnny was uncle

That’s my great grandmother jennie and my uncle Johnny

Dad told me that Uncle John had nicknames for everybody, and his nickname for Aunt Jenny was "Herbs". When I was much younger, I had an interest in herbs, and went to talk to Aunt Jenny, and she told me " Debbie, I ain't picked a weed since 1912!" LOL! Ain't that something! ❤

This is way they say when a person of this age passes away it's the equivalent to a WHOLE LIBRARY burning down. ALL THE KNOWLEDGE.

Great content ❤ Absolutely enjoyed. 😊

This is a TREAT 🍭 for me, I LOVE 💕 to sit and listen to old Stories that gives me a LOOK into the past.

Ain't that something! ❤

Though I understand why people choose cremation (my choice too) but usually it’s like being erased. No grave or plaque to mark that we were here. No place for loved ones or future family lines to recognize their ties to us. I don’t want anyone to have to wash my corpse or flush my bowels or drain out my blood or fluids. When I’m dead just burn and grind my remains a small name plate on a jar 🏺 or box. I recognize my Savior in death as well as this life.

3 members and only 2 of the original??? Sad. But they still look and sound great.

Gatehouse needs a new roof!

He made it to 98!

Very interesting and well done. I came across a reference to House of David baseball team playing in South Dakota in the early 1930's and had never heard of that. Thank you.

I hate that Kina used to hate this song because this song can truly save someones life.

Post 9/11 this song played a lot on the radio and it set the mood for the moment. I wish she got more exposure because she really create some songs that were so memorable and remain etched in my mind 25 years later.

That's pretty awesome

Kina! I remember calling you when I was working with a group of musicians in the Twin cities. Guys from Peal, The FTP And The New Old Guys. I asked your permission to play out with the tune "Have A Cry" you agreed and only said "Do it justice David"! I had forgotten about that tune and was so happy to see "Kina Cosper" on the track. I'm going to see if I can find a recording of your song by us. God Bless You Kina!

Lucky I saw ewf..sad I never saw Chicago..Philip Bailey.is god

Doesn't get any better than that

Still relevant in the gay community today sadly!

❤❤❤❤

This song right here so emotional ❤

wow im african american and in the 1960s hay days i went there every day loved it the park the people omg it was fun i still live near the house of david and no it did feel like a cult we saw love that hotel on colfax had stairs to walk to ya room they had every thing

You don’t know me or my situation!!❤❤❤❤

Beautiful place , visited many years ago. Different times; people went to their plantations to escape yellow fever.

You have a great voice for this. I know you & I didnt realize you have such a "radio" voice. I LOVE IT!

May your mom rest in peace. I've hard of the name "Rockefeller" from a artist. Seems to be everywhere. love some of the shots you took with the drone, and the music(s) Great video and that surprise at the end of the video of your mom! When's your next video?

Two Eyes And A Face "YMCA"

For most whites living in the South in the mid-19th Century, it was like the Beverly Hillbillies. In other words, a large percentage were poor or working class. Very few became rich. Living in homes the same size as a slave's quarters. Made mostly out of wood, as brick was very expensive at the time. And if a lower middle class white did hire a slave, it was done through some type of lease agreement. Thank god we no longer have slavery or indentured servitude. However, these plantations were often located in isolated areas or along a river and had to be self-sufficient. So everyone pitched in to run them. With slaves actually learning trades such as carpentry, blacksmith, masonry, carriage making, etc. Which is how many earned their freedom.

My Atheam

This album is so inspirational ❤ and is underrated

She does sing at least the opening "Hey Baby" of Forever Your Girl live - or at least she does at some shows. You can hear her test the live mic at 3:41 and 3:59 leading into it.

This was an amazing show! So much to take in. Shes only gotten better with time.

This was all lip-synch

Was a fun show! I was there!

All of the song vocals are from their original recordings and don't match within the medley. It would be great to get a new album from Paula. A very talented lady who doesn't seem to have the confidence to release new material without processed vocals. The first two albums were awesome, you can do it again and people will appreciate new material (light on the vocal effects please). A medley needs to be re-sung, perhaps re-recorded at the studio, so that the vocals match. Much Love, M

I pray for a whole heap of people sake... you're right!!!

So they needed to fill a entire show with that one time "small" hit from her , woooow must be very booooooring 🤮🤮👎👎

💗💗💗

killer 🎉

Illuminati

Had this CD in early 2000’s… so excited I finally found this song!!!

Mental! Ced-Gee in the mix.

I'm a descendant of those enslaved and owners of this plantation. The Haydel family. my 4xGrandmother Celeste Haydel Favorette was freed and her father was Christophe Haydel (owner) is my 5xGrandfather!

Love visiting this place

awesome 🔥 ❤️

❤ 🔥