Jully Black - This is me album CD (2005)
seen from Lithuania

seen from United States
seen from Lithuania

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Japan

seen from Australia

seen from Sweden
Jully Black - This is me album CD (2005)
Black History Month: Day 01: Jully Black
Jully Ann Inderia Gordon is known as Canada's Queen of R&B,a singer,songwriter TV personality and an actress
She was born on November 8th in 1977. in Toronto,Ontario to Jamaican immigrant parents and she had 9 siblings,however her twin brother died at birth.She started singing in church at six years with inspiration of Sharon her late sister and because there weren't that many women in Canadian media at the time,but a year later her father left and she lost her older sister when she was ten.After she won a local talent show and after she sang in numerous events Jully began travelling to New York to record her songs by age 14.She would later attend C.W. Jeffreys Collegiate Institute and then Oakwood Collegiate for their music program.And then she earned a degree in law enforcement at Seneca College.
After Jully collaborated with well known artists Choclair and Kardinal Offishall she wrote songs for Destiny's Child,Nas,Sean Paul,Missy Elliott and many MANY others but she also released a number of independent songs like 'Rally'n' which was nominated for a Juno award and a MuchMusic Video Award in 1999.Her collaboration with Grimmi Grimmi and 2 Rude on the song 'Dissin' Us' won the Best Soul/R&B Video Award and again MuchMusic Video Award in 2000.
Her debut album I travelled was set for release in 2003. but it was delayed due to her label MCA being absorbed by interscope.She would then sign with Universal Music Canada and released her first ever album This is Me (2005.).Her single 'Sweat of Your Brow' was at no.16 on the Canadian charts and won Dance/Recording of the Year at the Canadian Urban Music Awards.In 2006. she performed at a benefit concert in South Africa alongside the Black Eyed Peas to raise funds and awareness for the Shanduka Foundation and their Adopt-a -School Program.
Her next album Revival (2007.) was dedicated to her late sister,Sharon and features 'Seven Day Fool' her best selling single to date which was no.9 on Billboard's Canadian Hot 100 chart and Revival would win R&B/Soul Recording of the year at the 2008. Juno Awards.She took part in a benefit concert for the Stephen Lewis Foundation which is a foundation that supports HIV/AIDS research.In 2014. she would host Kick It Up for Kidney Cancer Boot Camp in Toronto which would benefit Kidney Cancer Center Canada.She's also an advocate for the LGBTQIA+ community and performs at various Pride events which also includes World Pride in 2015.
Credits for the information:
Canada.ca (Noteworthy figures) "Noteworthy figures – Black History Month - Canada.ca" https://www.canada.ca/en/canadian-heritage/campaigns/black-history-month/black-canadians.html
Materials used: soft pastel crayons and a 6B pencil
See you later 🖤💖🖤💖
Jully Black is drawing attention for a subtle change she made to the lyrics of O Canada at Sunday's NBA All-Star game.
"Jully Black says the subtle change she made to the lyrics of O Canada at Sunday's NBA All-Star game was the result of a long reflection.
"I sang the facts. We are walking, breathing, living, experiencing life on native land. On Indigenous land," the Juno award-winning R&B singer told The National on Monday.
Black performed the national anthem before the game in Salt Lake City, Utah, and altered one line to recognize the Indigenous peoples who lived on the land before European settlers.
Black swapped out the anthem's usual opening line "O Canada, our home and native land," with "O Canada, our home on native land," adding a slight emphasis to the word "on" when she sang."
Full article
Tagging: @politicsofcanada
A few days ago Black Canadian R&B Jully Black was asked to sing the anthem at an NBA game. She changed one word. See if you can spot it:
"O, Canada...our home on native land"
Jully Black's powerful rendition of "O Canada" at the 2023 NBA All Star Game
Bless her for changing the lyric from "Our home and native land" to "Our home ON native land"
Tell me what you see When you look at me, This is not enough You want someone else Or you love yourself Too much to love someone else
I'm right here with you I'm not scared of you You the one running from Somethin' really real I really need to know now
Is this imaginary love Imaginary trust Imaginary everything that we have ever felt
Currently listening to Jully Black and reminding myself how gorgeous her voice is! Happy Sunday!
“Jully Black has no right to change the words to the national anthem” aren’t you the same people always crying about freedom of speech?