mickeynold

This is one of 366 programs made for everyday broadcast about black awareness. They ran twice a day for 5 years!

It's about 1 minute into the clip!

Bill Randle interviews Lin after her stage set and signing autographs.

1992 footage.

Final news clip when we ended the station. Very old footage shown in clips. Chicken George, Cecil, Pilot & Wicked Winston.

PCRL Show

The first copy of the first PCRL/Radio Star record was a Christmas reggae song given to Lady Diana in 1982 for her 3-month-old son Prince William. Diana told Cecil this would be Williams first record. Amlak who had won first prize for the Prince's Trust at a Theatre in London and second price the previous year! also on the show were the Who and Phil Collins. Cecil made the gift himself in the Royal box!

Prison concert footage from Sing Sing 1972. The Voices Of East Harlem were a community choir that grew from an inner city action project in 1969. A fluid 20-member ensemble whose ages ranged from 12 to 21, their music mixed devotional gospel fervor with commercial R&B and soul, and included lead vocalists Gerri Griffin and Monica Burress. Coming to the attention of Elektra boss Jac Holzman via their producer Jerry Brandt, they were signed in 1970 for their debut “Right On Be Free”, which showcased a diverse song selection from Buffalo Springfield’s “For What It’s Worth, to Richie Haven’s “Run Shaker Life”, all performed in their distinctive high-energy style. Both sides of the Elektra 45 plus the other aborted tracks from these sessions appear on a remastered & expanded edition for the first time in 36 years on A new re-issue of “Right On Be Free”, and are bolstered by the last single “Angry” plus two live tracks recorded at the “Soul To Soul” concert in Ghana in 1971.

OV Wright classic performed in reggae style.Introduced by the late Judge Dread.

Cecil Morris talks to lovers rock singer Joy Mack who is now actor in 1987.Joy sings her song live on air.

BOOK A SHOWING OF THIS FILM (visit: www.seed-for-africa.com )The film African Safari' is being used as a self help tool to raise funds to purchase tractors for use on Tanzanian farms. Details for UK premier of the film are at the end of the trialer. Please help us launch this project by either; buying a DVD of the film with a T-shirt (to show you want to be apart of SEED for Africa,)

1970 - With Black poet: Clifton Davis (Soul!)

Interviewed in late-80's, late Willie Mitchell on intro.

Sadly we lost this great producer/trumpet player in Jan 2010 aged 81.