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Bishop Hezekiah Walker champions community empowerment through housing, youth programs, and preserving gospel music's legacy.

Women play a major role in the music we love and listen to today, and these 10 pioneering sisters across genres deserve their flowers.

Black women shaped gospel music, from Mahalia Jackson's civil rights anthem to Tasha Cobbs Leonard's modern worship sound.

Bishop Bloomer's book 'The Soliloquy of a Lie' explores how internal lies shape our lives, and how honesty is key to spiritual and emotional freedom.

Jabari Johnson on New Music, Fatherhood, and Unstoppable Praise Gospel artist Jabari Johnson is riding a wave of inspiration, and he’s bringing everyone along with him. The singer, songwriter, and guitarist recently joined Melissa Wade on The Light 103.9 to discuss his powerful new single, “Can’t Stop,” the joys of fatherhood, and exciting new beginnings. […]

Reflecting on love's presence, Erica shares how God's intentional love can be recognized even in life's challenges.

With the recent success of rising rock band The Paradox, we looked back at the Black pioneers of alternative music who helped pave the way.

Pastor Justin Radford shares his faith and life story through uplifting music, drawing from personal struggles to inspire listeners.

Netflix's March lineup offers diverse Black stories across genres, balancing nostalgia and new voices for a layered, global representation.

Gospel powerhouse Ricky Dillard stopped by the studio to sit down with Cheryl Jackson for an inspiring conversation about his latest project, Sweet Sweet Spirit. Dillard, who has been deeply connected to the DC music culture for more than 15 years, is celebrating a major milestone. His recent single reached number one and remains in the top five, […]

Bishop Hezekiah Walker champions community empowerment through housing, youth programs, and preserving gospel music's legacy.

Black music has always moved the culture. Without us, 85% of popular music, fashion, language, and mannerisms wouldn’t exist. The real story, though, isn’t just about the artists and tastemakers. It’s about ownership. Who controlled the masters? Who owned the publishing? Who built the infrastructure? For over a century, Black creatives have fought not just […]