The clip about Black people expressing their true selves used at 04:21 is taken from the BBC documentary “Soul Deep: The Story of Black Popular Music” The clip about Rastafari used at 03:51 is taken from the BBC documentary “Roots, Reggae, Rebellion”. The clip of Sam Cooke used at 03:27 is taken from his interview with Dick Clark on American Bandstand. The channel names are Toyin Made (used at 01:14), axolotol (used at 01:18), Eyez-wide-Videos (used at 01:41), and The Scuttlebutt Report (used at 02:01). The first four clips document scenes of street violence and are taken from various YouTube channels. Dylan Haskins and the team at BBC Sounds, Alex Entwistle, Adam Eland. Bob Marley)Īll original music is written by Benbrick and recorded by the BBC Concert Orchestra.īenbrick, my Groomsmen and my nephews. The Notorious B.I.G - Hold Ya Head (feat. Warning: This episode contains very strong language and language which may offend, as well as adult themes. Was gangsta music the explosion of Black culture, or the implosion of Black power? In the end, the market decides. The dark side of this story is that many of those Africans, descended from slaves, embraced the pattern of violence that had cursed them for so long and slowly turned against each other. The story behind the music is one of oppressed Africans unlocking the ancient powers of their ancestors to break free. This moment shaped two of the world’s most influential genres: American Rap and Jamaican Dancehall. There was a moment, somewhere between the 1980s and 1990s, when Black music turned gangsta. Thanks to Amara Agili-Odion for the voice note about Sandra, and of course for attending our Barbican show. My brothers Kenny, Nathan, Freddie, Barney, Damini, Benbrick, Suuna, James, Michael, and Marc. Sandra! Meghan and Harry, Archewell Audio, and Spotify. The poem by Vidhu used at 19:15 is called ‘My Name is Vidhu’ and is on her YouTube page BananaSharma. The clips of Prince Harry & Meghan Markle used at 00:47 and 02:20 are taken from their Spotify podcast Archewell Audio, from the Episode ‘2020 Archewell Audio Holiday Special’. He thinks about teamwork and the value of culture, sharing what he has learned about both through the transition from friendship to relationship to marriage. Have You Heard George’s Podcast is a George the Poet production for BBC Sounds.Ĭommissioning Assistant Producer: Adam ElandĬommissioning Senior Producer: Alex EntwistleĪs a soon-to-be-married man, George reflects on all the things that made him propose to his partner, Sandra.
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The archive clip used is taken from the BBC documentary “Roots, Reggae, Rebellion”.
The clip from Episode 26 used at 15:17 featured the music Sounds & Vibrations, and The State of the Ends both by Benbrick. The clip used at 20:42 is taken from Episode 25. The clip used at 14:17 is taken from Episode 23. The clip from Episode 23 used at 13:28 featured Dot Rotten’s BBC 1Xtra Westwood freestyle. The clip from Episode 22 used at 19:01 features archive of Damian Marley from his interview with Seani B on 1Xtra, and a clip of Bob Marley taken from his interview with Gil Noble for WABC-TV’s “Like It Is”. The clip used at 12:34 is taken from Episode 21. The clip from Episode 20 used at 11:52 featured Benbrick’s remake of My First Song, originally by Jay-Z. We used various clips from different Chapter 3 episodes: The clip used at 07:02 is taken from the BBC News documentary London’s Bleeding. The clip used at 06:29 is taken from the ABC News 20/20 Hip Hop special report from 1981. The clip of Sam Cooke used at 05:28 is taken from his interview with Dick Clark on American Bandstand. The clips of George chatting with economist Mariana Mazzucato used first at 01:36 are recorded by George.
The clips of George chatting with Zeze Mills used first at 00:34 are taken from George’s appearance on The Zeze Mills show. The Fisk Jubilee Singers.Ī very big thank you to Kasana and Jade for their contributions on Common Ground which we included in this episode used at 08:35 and 08:50. My PHD team Mariana Mazzucato and Karen Edge. Evan Rogers, who worked with Benbrick on the orchestrations and prep for Abbey Road, Tom Kelly, our conductor, and Adam Miller, our engineer, for those Abbey Road sessions. My team: Sandra, Vidhu, Birungi, Luke AG. The-Dream & BJ the Chicago Kid)īenbrick - Falling Tide (performed by the BBC Concert Orchestra) Nas - If I Ruled The World (Imagine That) ft.
Mahalia Jackson - Summertime / Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child Mixing, recording and editing by Benbrick. Warning: This episode contains very strong language and language that may offend. What will it take for Black music to truly liberate Black people? Thousands of artists with a gazillion listeners every day. Over one billion Africans on the continent.
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