The Black Velvets Review At The Essence Lounge Live by Jacqueline Amos

On July 13, 2008 I had the pleasure to review Mr. Charles Bradley at his opening at the Essence lounge, the house was packed, Mr. Charles Bradley James Brown impersonator was dressed in a Velvet suit and his hair was curled and in his performance the silky white glittered cape was thrown over his shoulder as he went into the song “ Try Me” the tears and sweat began to flow, Black Velvet Charles Bradley revealed the Soul of James Brown, it is incredible how two people can be just alike, his comments was I will Keep Mr. James Brown alive.

The Soul of Soul shall never die, as Black Velvet cried out “ it’s a mans world and it Would be nothing without a women or a Girl. The Audience Jumped up and the voices appeared to have a loud boom, people began crowding around him, as he fell to the floor with the mike in his hand he began to drags the mike behind him, as one of the member of the band began to follow him with the cape, this was the most captivating moment I ever seen, tears began to fall from my eyes. Could this really be happening James brown singing through another man’s body.

The pain of Soul rose through his body, the spirit appeared as his body took on a new form, one would have to see it to believe it. The great legend Charles Bradley touched by the spirit of the King of Soul James brown. Many would have to see it to believe it. I was astonished voices from the grave. This is a show that you must not missed. Seeing is believing. Black velvet is the rebirth of a king. I gave his performance 10 fingers up, the highest one could go.

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About the Author

Jacqueline is a graduate of Medgar Evers College, Degree in Education, and minored in Arts Education Jacqueline Amos a publish Author, documented with the Museum of Modern Art, Brooklyn Museum, Shum berg Library Of Black Studies, Ethiopic Coptic Church Museum, American Artist Association, Whose Who Emerald, Whose Who Cambride, International Word Wide Registry, Harlem Gallery, Harlem State Culture Building, John F. Kennedy Performing Arts, Medgar