TheGrio is now on Apple TV, Amazon Fire, and Roku. From Aaliyah to Alicia Keys: Why 2001 Was a Huge Year for Black Women in Music With Destiny's Child, Missy Elliott, Alicia Keys, Aaliyah, Janet Jackson and more all at the top of their game, 2001.
Have you subscribed to theGrio podcasts, Dear Culture or Acting Up? Download our newest episodes now! “Don’t wait to tell the people … you love that you love them,” she said. She’s also a mother, as she reminded the crowd when she invited her two small sons to the stage to accept flowers and plant kisses on their heads.īefore singing her closing crowd-pleasing classic, “If I Ain’t Got You,” she left the captivated audience with a final uplifting message from the piano bench. Over the dizzying past two decades of her career, Keys has become a global pop and R&B icon - as well as a bestselling memoir author, actress, activist, entrepreneur, Grammy host, philanthropist and pioneer of a #nomakeup in public trend. Keys has said she felt the new tracks ushered her into more confidence and clarity, describing the album once as feeling just completely “comfortable in my skin.” Keys’ previous album Alicia, released in the thick of the pandemic last year, focused on more topical and raw themes, with vulnerable confessions and references to virus-battered health workers and ordinary people’s struggles to scrape by.
Boyz II Men-themed movie musical ‘Brotherly’ in development
0 kommentar(er)
