Walking. Grove City.
Novus – Santana
The Newbie Skeleton – Coco
Newgrange – The Wolfe Tones
Games People Play – King Curtis & Duane Allman
Building Block – Noel Paul Stookey
On the Day – Jackson Browne
Hey Joe – Body Count
Cancion Mixteca – The Chieftains with Los Tigres Del Norte
Elvis Murphy – Black 47
All God’s Critters – John McCutcheon
Hard Earned Smile – David LaMotte
Strong Enough – Cheryl Crow
Chesapeake Shore – Sarah Siskind
London Girl – The Pogues
In a Lifetime – Clannad & Bono
Small World – Angela Lansbury & Barrie Ingham
Walk Beside Me – Celtic Woman
Walking. Grove City.
She Said She Said – The Beatles
Down to One – Melissa Etheridge
String Quartet No. 2: III. Andante – Son Sonora String Quartet
Tomorrow Comes a Day Too Soon – Flogging Molly
Still Crazy after All These Years – Paul Simon
Rocky, A Fake All Along – Chicken Run
Distant Lover – Marvin Gaye
I’m On My Way – Owen Avery
I Know I Should Call It – Jennifer Chung, feat. Sam Ock
Wanna Be Missed – Hayley Kiyoko
Mawce – Everybody’s Worried about Owen
Weepin’ Willow – Bessie Smith
The Mines of Mozambique – Bruce Cockburn
Don’t Go – Mary J. Blige
Walking. Grove City.
Taxman – Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers
Ain’t Got No Money – Justin Townes Earle
Money – Mary Fahl
Money – Cheryl K
Money Song – Gracie’s Corner
She Works Hard for the Money – Donna Summers
Take the Money and Run – Crosby & Nash
Work for Your Money – Howlin’ Wolf
Cash Money Blues – Kaiser Clifton
After Taxes – Johnny Cash
Income Tax Blues – Ralph Willis
You Never Give Me Your Money – The Beatles
Jubilee – Jim and Jean Strathdee
Give a Little Love – Ziggy Marley & The Melody Makers
Gove Love – Sweet Honey in the Rock
Give Thanks – Black Violin, Kevin Marcus Sylvester, Phil Beaudreau & Wilner Baptiste
How Can I Keep from Singing – Little Windows
Filed under Current Events, Exercise, Music, playlist
Walking. Grove City.
A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall – Bob Dylan
Sky Blue Sky – Wilco
Cold Sweat – James Brown
Boulavogue – The Clancy Brothers & Tommy Makem
A Change Is Gonna Come – Christine Anu
I Believe That We Will Win – Pitbull
Packing Trunk Blues
Kana’i Aupuni – Israel Kamakawiwo’ole
Motherhood – Hello Dolly
The Last Waltz Suite – The Band
Sabroso Como El Guarapo – Orquestra Sublime
That’ll Be the Day – Linda Ronstadt
Telephone Road – Steve Earle
Can Anyone Ask for Money – Ray Charles
Before – Nanci Griffith
Tennessee Waltz – Eva Cassidy
Diamonds and Rust – Joan Baez
Still the Same Me – Sweet Honey in the Rock
Walking. Grove City.
Lean on Me – Bill WIthers
How Many More Years – Howlin’ Wolf
Don’t Let the Joneses Get You Down – The Temptations
About My Imagination – Jackson Browne
To Know Him Is to Love Him – Emmylou Harris, Dolly Parton & Linda Ronstadt
Who Love You – Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons
Cuncanandy/The Jug of Brown Ale – Clannad
Dreamers: Life Seeking Eternity: R. Carlos Nakai
Wonderful – India.Arie
Prison Song – Graham Nash
The Job of Journey – The Chieftains
Indian Wars – Bruce Cockburn
Empty Chairs at Empty Tables – Les Miserables
Goodbye – The Wolfe TOnes
Anniversary of Marian Anderson concert at Lincoln Memorial in 1939.
Paul Robeson birthday.
The first two songs are by Marian Anderson. I need to get more.
The remaining songs are by Paul Robeson.
My Lord, What a Morning (feat. Franz Rupp)
Stille Tränen, Op. 32, No. 10
Shenandoah
Deep River
Go Down Moses
On My Journey
Water Boy
The Minstrel Boy
Danny Boy
Loch Lomond
Joshua Fought the Battle of Jericho
Get on Board Little ChildrenS
Someone Scandalize My Name
Eriskay Love Lilt
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
Mexican Lullaby
All Through the Night
Jerusalem
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes
The Four Rivers
John Brown’s Body
The House I Live in
Ballad for Americans
Balm in Gilead
Filed under Antiracism, Exercise, Louisville, Music, playlist
A snippet of a conversation held by the Little Pantry at the Presbyterian Center.
It happened on Friday.
He gingerly approached me as I had one bag of supplies on the ground and another cradled in my left arm. When I acknowledged him, he stopped and said, “Thank you. Thank you and all for this place. It has saved me a couple times.”
I secured the bag in the crook of my elbow and spoke. “You are welcome. We are glad we can help.”
After a moment, I extended my free hand. “I’m Mark.”
“Robert,” he replied.
Then it was his turn to pause for a moment. “But I prefer to be called Toby.”
I shook his hand again. “Then Toby it is my friend. You are welcome to check out the other bag while I finish with this one.”
“I will wait until you are done,” he responded. “I just wanted to say thank you.”
“You are welcome,” I said again. “I will tell the others.”
He turned to go. “Thank you again.”
As he stepped away, I said to him, “God bless you. Toby.”
Filed under Food, Louisville, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
