This is the best version from Mahalia captured on video/audio. Does anyone know if Mildred was playing? It sounds like her style, but yet a little different. Thank you for posting.
@romyoe here's how to know if Mildred Falls is playing: Mildred always accents Mahalia's phrasing with the piano as if Mahalia is singing with a quartet group. Edward Robinson doesn't do that he is not as finessed as Mildred was. Mildred Falls always has a beat that is out of this world.
@khalil4ulove Great observation. I look at it this way. Mahalia's three main pianists: Mildred, Eddie, and Gwen Lightner, all came in at just the right moments. By the mid-sixties, Mildred's quartet sound that had been popular in the 50's was out-dated and Eddie's strong, up-beat church sound was perfect. By the late 60's, Gwen's more pop-gospel with blends of the traditional sound ( I place her in between Ed' and Mil') was needed.
@khalil4ulove I agree. You and 1joker88 give a much better description than me. I simply say if Mahalia was a hand, Mildred would be her glove. She flowed with Mahalia on every word. The others were more like mittens.
Lol. No, you're not the only one. Many people on here do that. What I actually do though is hook my DVD player/VCR into my stereo system and record it on a cassette and then transfer to mp3.
I love Mahalia Jackson! Her style and her whole persona is so classy!
NiTAP00H96 1 month ago 2
This was awesome... Mahalia Jackson was in a class all by herself!!
simplycharming46 2 months ago
fantastic
62Elvis 3 months ago
That Note She Hits at The End Just Gives Me Chills .
marioparty1234 4 months ago
thanks for posting. great.
jfstrain1 10 months ago
I love Mahalia Jackson and her interpretation, reprise and remake of gospel, negro sprituals, psalms and secular songs.
nellie2581 1 year ago
This is the best version from Mahalia captured on video/audio. Does anyone know if Mildred was playing? It sounds like her style, but yet a little different. Thank you for posting.
romyoe 2 years ago
Yes that's Mildred Falls on the piano.
1joker88 2 years ago
@romyoe: I agree. This is my favorite rendition of this song.
Rowoches 1 year ago
@romyoe here's how to know if Mildred Falls is playing: Mildred always accents Mahalia's phrasing with the piano as if Mahalia is singing with a quartet group. Edward Robinson doesn't do that he is not as finessed as Mildred was. Mildred Falls always has a beat that is out of this world.
khalil4ulove 1 year ago
@khalil4ulove Great observation. I look at it this way. Mahalia's three main pianists: Mildred, Eddie, and Gwen Lightner, all came in at just the right moments. By the mid-sixties, Mildred's quartet sound that had been popular in the 50's was out-dated and Eddie's strong, up-beat church sound was perfect. By the late 60's, Gwen's more pop-gospel with blends of the traditional sound ( I place her in between Ed' and Mil') was needed.
1joker88 1 year ago
@khalil4ulove I agree. You and 1joker88 give a much better description than me. I simply say if Mahalia was a hand, Mildred would be her glove. She flowed with Mahalia on every word. The others were more like mittens.
romyoe 1 year ago
Thankyou for loading this! I was actually gonna do this same recording a while ago. I think this is the best version!
Rowoches 2 years ago
I thought I was the only one who hooked up mics to laptops and put them in front of speakers...
1joker88 2 years ago
Lol. No, you're not the only one. Many people on here do that. What I actually do though is hook my DVD player/VCR into my stereo system and record it on a cassette and then transfer to mp3.
Rowoches 2 years ago
How do you do the cassette to mp3?
1joker88 2 years ago
I have a cord that came with my converting machine and I just connect the cassette player to my computer.
Rowoches 2 years ago
"Converting machine." If only more churches had those...
1joker88 2 years ago