Parade of Quartets. [unknown episode]
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@ Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection
Howard, Karlton
Description
One complete episode of Parade of Quartets (probably from September, 1999) without broadcast commercials--After the title sequence for Parade of Quartets, the episode begins with the gospel group Swanee Quintet performing their song "Whatever It Takes"--Co-host Robert "Flash" Gordon reads a flier (shown on-screen) for the Swanee Quintet's fifty-ninth anniversary concert, taking place October 3, 1999--Sunday school lesson entitled "Forgiven and Reunited" with Reverend J. A. Jackson--Program host Karlton Howard introduces the F. H. Hart Male Chorus who then perform the gospel song "Take It Away"--Robert "Flash" Gordon reads an advertisement for his business, Pyramid Music and Video--Karlton Howard speaks with Paulette Payne, director of communications for Paine College, and Doctor Sandra Scott about a jazz festival the college is hosting as a fundraising event--State representative Henry Howard interviews a member of the Mighty Majestics gospel group--The Mighty Majestics perform the song "The Things That I Used to Do"--Karlton Howard thanks people who helped host Parade of Quartets while he was away, provides information about gospel events taking place in the area, and leads the morning devotional prayer--The Swanee Quintet perform their gospel song "So Glad"--Karlton Howard interviews Willie Kimball from the Central Savannah River Area (CSRA) Social and Savings Singles Group about the organization's first anniversary--The gospel group Big Mack and The Harmonettes perform a rendition of the song "Jesus is My Friend"--Robert "Flash" Gordon reads a flier (shown on-screen) for the Swanee Quintet's fifty-ninth anniversary concert, taking place October 3, 1999--Robert "Flash" Gordon reads local announcements--The F. H....
Video
WJBF (Television station : Augusta, Ga.)
Record Contributed By
Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards CollectionRecord Harvested From
Digital Library of GeorgiaKeywords
- African American Gospel Singers
- African American Politicians
- African Americans
- Augusta
- Augusta (Ga.)
- Georgia
- Gospel Music
- Gospel Musicians
- Gospel Singers
- Government
- Parade Of Quartets (Television Program)
- Politics And Government
- Religion
- Religious Life And Customs
- Religious Works
- Television Broadcasting Of Music
- United States