- Collection:
- Parade of Quartets Collection
- Title:
- Parade of Quartets. [unknown episode]
- Creator:
- Howard, Karlton
- Contributor to Resource:
- WJBF (Television station : Augusta, Ga.)
- Date of Original:
- 1980/2011
- Subject:
- Gospel music--Georgia--Augusta
Gospel music
Gospel musicians--Georgia--Augusta
Gospel musicians--United States
Television broadcasting of music--Georgia--Augusta
African American gospel singers--Georgia--Augusta
African American gospel singers--United States
Gospel singers--Georgia--Augusta
Gospel singers--United States
African American politicians--Georgia--Augusta
African American politicians--United States
Augusta (Ga.)--Religious life and customs
Augusta (Ga.)--Religion
African Americans--Religion
African Americans--Politics and government
Augusta (Ga.)--Politics and government--20th century
Augusta (Ga.)--Politics and government--21st century
Parade of quartets (Television program)
Religious works - Location:
- United States, Georgia, Richmond County, Augusta, 33.47097, -81.97484
- Medium:
- television programs
moving images - Type:
- Moving Image
- Format:
- video/mp4
- Description:
- Fragments of different Parade of Quartets programs, and a news segment, which features performances by The Bruesteraires gospel group. Video begins with a fragment of a WJBF NewsChannel 6 segment about the Mount Vernon Mills textile factory in McCormick, South Carolina which includes an interview with Joe Walker of The Bruesteraires gospel group--A series of fragments of the television program Parade of Quartets featuring performances and interviews with The Bruesteraires gospel group follows the news clip, and those fragments include: A discussion between program host Karlton Howard and The Bruesteraires, who then perform the gospel song "I Ain't No Stranger Now"--The Bruesteraires performing the gospel song "That's Enough" (also known as "I've Got Jesus")--A different performance of the song "That's Enough" (also known as "I've Got Jesus") by The Bruesteraires--The Bruesteraires perform the song "Jesus Will Fix It"--The song "Somebody Prayed For Me" performed by the Bruesteraires--Karlton Howard interviews The Bruesteraires, who then perform the song "I Ain't No Stranger Now"--The Bruesteraires perform the gospel song "When The Saints Go Marching In"--Performance by The Bruesteraires of the song "Nobody But You"--Another recording of The Bruesteraires performing "When The Saints Go Marching In," and end credits for an episode of the Parade of Quartets roll on screen while The Bruesteraires continue to perform--Fragment of a video of an unidentified African American gospel singer performing a gospel song--A different performance of the Bruesteraires performing the song "That's Enough" (also known as "I've Got Jesus"), presumably for the Parade of Quartets--Another recording of The Bruesteraires performing the gospel song "That's Enough" (also known as "I've Got Jesus")--The Bruesteraires perform the song "I Came To Praise The Lord," and end credits for an episode of Parade of Quartets roll on screen--Different footage of The Bruesteraires performing the song "Nobody But You"--Another performance of The Bruesteraires singing "I Came To Praise The Lord," and end credits roll on screen while the Bruesteraires continue to sing--The Bruesteraires perform the song "Don't Put Off Today For Tomorrow"--The Bruesteraires perform the song "Somebody Prayed For Me"--Another performance by The Bruesteraires singing "I Came To Praise The Lord"--Another performance of "Nobody But You" by The Bruesteraires--A fragment of an interview led by Karlton Howard--The Bruesteraires perform two gospel songs "Old Ship of Zion" followed by "I Ain't No Stranger Now," and end credits for the Parade of Quartets roll on screen while The Bruesteraires perform--The Bruesteraires perform the gospel song "Because He Lives, I Can Face Tomorrow"--Video clip of The Bruesteraires performing a gospel song--Video clip of The Bruesteraires performing "That's Enough" (also known as "I've Got Jesus")--The Bruesteraires perform the song "Because He Lives, I Can Face tomorrow," and a phone number for a fundraising event is shown on screen--A gospel performance of The Bruesteraires--Karlton Howard speaks with The Bruesteraires about an upcoming concert--An unidentified African American clergyman leads the morning devotional prayer--Luther Barnes and the Red Budd Gospel Choir, The Bruesteraires, and other unidentified African American gospel singers perform the song "This Joy" together--Video recording of The Bruesteraires performing in front of a live audience--Fragment of a performance by The Bruesteraires on the Parade of Quartets--The Bruesteraires perform the song "That's Enough" (also known as "I've Got Jesus")--Fragment of a conversation between Karlton Howard and The Bruesteraires about their tour dates--Fragment of the morning devotional prayer lead by Karlton Howard while The Bruesteraires provide background vocals--After Karlton Howard ends the prayer, The Bruesteraires perform a gospel song--Fragment of a performance by The Bruesteraires singing "That's Enough" (also known as "I've Got Jesus.") Annotation from original media: Nathan White | Ministering the Gospel In Song THE BREWSTERAIRES of Johnston, SC Condition Report: Video is compromised in parts: 45:26-45:45. Parade of Quartets is a television program that has aired on WJBF-TV in Augusta, Georgia, from 1954 to the present, featuringAfrican American gospel music, and appearances by both local and national African American political leaders.
- Metadata URL:
- http://purl.libs.uga.edu/brown/poq_0270/bmac
- Language:
- eng
- Extent:
- 1 video file (mp4) (2 hrs., 4 min., 18 sec.) : sd., col.
- Original Collection:
- Parade of quartets collection, 1984-2006. Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection, The University of Georgia Libraries.
- Holding Institution:
- Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection
- Rights: