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Oh Mahalia - Recorded Live In St. Augustine Church, New Orleans
Oh Mahalia - Recorded Live In St. Augustine Church, New Orleans Oh Mahalia - Recorded Live In St. Augustine Church, New Orleans

Ytre Suloens Jass-Ensemble & Tricia Boutte

Release Date: 2006
Recorded 2006

Herman 1036

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TRACK LIST AND REALAUDIOŽ LINKS
1.  I Just Came To Praise The Lord (3:52)
2.  Keep Your Hand On The Plough (5:24)
3.  He's An On Time God (6:08)
4.  Cryin' In The Chapel (5:57)
5.  I'm On My Way To Canaan Land (5:57)
6.  Because He Lives (5:47)
7.  Introduction To Prayer (2:07)
8.  Can't Nobody Do Me Like Jesus (5:30)
9.  Lord Don't Move That Mountain (6:47)
10.  Put Your Hand In The Hand (4:51)
11.  I'll Fly Away/This Little Light Of Mine/Jesus On The Mainline - Medley (8:40)
PERSONNEL
Ytre Suloens Jass-Ensemble:
Jens Arne Molvaer - clarinet
Kare Nymark Jr. - trumpet
Jan Inge Melsaeter - trombone
Morten Gunnar Larsen - piano
Einar Aaro - banjo
David Gald - tuba
Kristoffer Tokle - drums
Tricia Boutte - lead vocals
T.C. Hawkins/Paul David Longstreth/Kimberley Longstreth/Tanya E. Boutte/Walter Harris - background vocals
NOTES:
This CD is a Tribute to Mahalia Jackson

This CD was recorded Live in St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church, New Orleans 18, 19, 2006
St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church in New Orleans is the oldest African American Catholic Church in the USA. It is located in the Treme District, which is named after Frenchman Claude Treme. Treme's wife, Julie Moeau was a freed slave and together they owned this part of town and they also owned a large brickyard. New Orleans was expanding and the building industry was a profitable business. Towards the end of te 1700's the couple sold a large part of their property in lots to freed slaves and immigrants from the Caribbean and other places. This is how the Treme district started.
In the 1830's a group of freed slaves received permission from Bishop Antoine Blanc to build a church and 1842 the church was dedicated. Before the dedication there was a "war of the pews' where both the white and coloured members bought pews. The "people of colour" won 3/4 of the pews plus all the side pews which they donated to those not yet freed from slavery.





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