Jazz is a wild subject for major motion pictures. The following incredible films show jazz from all angles, opening it up unexpectedly.
According to our favorite animated movie, you've got to have a soul. While the film delves into jazz, it’s also about so much more, touching on themes of purpose, fulfillment, and the connection between music and soul. The movie blends the beauty of jazz with a philosophical exploration of what makes life meaningful.
If you sit down, lie down, and roll over, Beethoven's #DNA from a hair sample reveals surprises nearly two centuries after his death.
This image of my late uncle and Godfather Osvaldo N Soto was I visited him inside his Coral Gable home before he passed away.
Over the years, a myriad of iconic artists have walked the streets, hills and valleys of the streets all over the world, penning songs that live under its clear blue skies and have sporadic all over the universe.
Elon Reeve Musk was born June 28, 1971 in South Africa. MUSK the son of an emerald mine owner is now a businessman in Tesla, SpaceX, and Twitter aka X. Since 2025, he has been a senior advisor to POTUS Donald Trump and the de facto head of the Department of Government Efficiency
Every American with a moral compass and at least some decency should be speaking out against cuts or privatization of Social Security. Contact your Congressional Representatives.
As a former G-15/10 US Government Chief for USIA-TV it is shocking to see our federal government foreign policy media arms ripped away in the USA.
Let history—or, better yet, herstory—show that Deborah and Jane exemplify media darlings who represent longevity and success.
The Beatles composed this song as an ode though it feels more like a desperate plea by the American public to the GOP President.
A Spectre of Colonialism is Haunting Africa, From Algeria to South Africa
One of the things that struck me about the French occupation of Algeria was its similarities
to apartheid South Africa. A white minority population ruling over a disenfranchised indigenous majority,
displacing them and confiscating their lands, attempting to force them into a degree of servility and only
governing for the interests of the newfound whites. The Code de 'indigénat and policies of forced
resettlement are eerily similar to the Native Land Act of 1913, The Bantu Education Act of 1953 and