Wonderful, I love this lovely lady, from way back, the album So Good, one of my favourite albums ever, was fantastic to meet her a few years ago, after her gig in Warrington, she kicked her shoes off, we sat on stacked up tables and chatted like old friends ! just lovely
Mica you are by far one of my favorite musicians, best singer; I've been a fan since your first single My One Temptation and I have so many of your albums. Love you!
"Deny my place and time" is a sentence of the lyrics of this song. This tiny snippet has always stayed with me ever since the first time I heard the original. Originally released as a protestsong against the Apartheid regime in the late 80s, this new rendition amplifies those lyrics to an even higher spirital level. Mica increases the power of this song through her voice. In this song her voice is a force of nature that makes my heart glow and my eyes water. Always. She makes me feel vulnerable and powerful at the same time. "The more you refuse to hear my voice, the louder I will sing" is the pride carried in Mica's voice. This sublime combination of gospel, lyrics and her voice evokes the strength the world needs today. This is the musical power needed to fight against racism, discrimination and injustice, so that no-one is ever denied their place and time.
I think this was sung on good morning Britain on the 16/10/20 and I can't find anything for that clip can anyone help pls it was the morning my nan passed 💜
@@pjay3392 That time @SadFreya doesn't even know the history of this masterpiece: Bit of wiki history for him: "(Something Inside) So Strong" is a song written and recorded by British singer-songwriter Labi Siffre. Released as a single in 1987, it was one of the biggest successes of his career, peaking at number four on the UK Singles Chart. The song was written in 1984, inspired by a television documentary on Apartheid South Africa seen by Siffre in which white soldiers were filmed shooting at black civilians in the street. He told the BBC's Soul Music programme in 2014 that the song was also influenced by his experience as a homosexual child, adolescent, and adult. Siffre originally intended to give the song to another artist to sing, but could find no one suitable and was convinced to release it himself.
@@titusmatlawe269 I’m glad someone has mentioned Labi Siffre as the originator of this song and its original context - racial injustice towards Black Africans. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼 Listen again with this context in mind, then, look for Labi Siffre’s version.
❤❤❤❤ That's my baby singing net
Wonderful, I love this lovely lady, from way back, the album So Good, one of my favourite albums ever, was fantastic to meet her a few years ago, after her gig in Warrington, she kicked her shoes off, we sat on stacked up tables and chatted like old friends ! just lovely
Was gutted this was omitted from the women's hour replay. Need to hear that version again.
Big Thank to you from Algeria
Omg the emotion in her face and her voice... I'm in love with this!
Mica you are by far one of my favorite musicians, best singer; I've been a fan since your first single My One Temptation and I have so many of your albums. Love you!
A classic song sung by an absolute favorite. Mica Paris 4EVER !
"Deny my place and time" is a sentence of the lyrics of this song. This tiny snippet has always stayed with me ever since the first time I heard the original.
Originally released as a protestsong against the Apartheid regime in the late 80s, this new rendition amplifies those lyrics to an even higher spirital level.
Mica increases the power of this song through her voice. In this song her voice is a force of nature that makes my heart glow and my eyes water. Always. She makes me feel vulnerable and powerful at the same time.
"The more you refuse to hear my voice, the louder I will sing" is the pride carried in Mica's voice. This sublime combination of gospel, lyrics and her voice evokes the strength the world needs today. This is the musical power needed to fight against racism, discrimination and injustice, so that no-one is ever denied their place and time.
Such passion in her voice makes it a great version of this classic song
Yup,, she still got it..
Awesome live session strong powerful chest voice, Uplifting to listen to Mica and she's a very talented beautiful singer
I love her- been listening to her for years, her gospel show on Radio 2 is class thx Mica
never knew she had a gospel show
Quality, voice of an angel.
VERY talented indeed .
Such a powerful, beautiful voice. Just can't get enough of you. ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
Mica, you are fantastic !!! Saw you tonight in Hull.......Amazing.......Thank you so much XXX
Love this song and I got to see her sing it brilliant ❤
Thank you Mica! This is beautiful and empowering.
Love this song so much. It always encouraging me when ever I hear this song. Thank you for sharing. May God bless you 🙏❤
Brilliant🔥 You and the talented young people at @Chickenshed Theatre are gonna be EPIC at Wembley!!! Can't wait!😁
Powerful voice
Always LOVED the message in this powerful song , makes me think of The God father of the civil rights movement Vernon Johns
Nice😁
Beautiful message by a beautiful singer
I think this was sung on good morning Britain on the 16/10/20 and I can't find anything for that clip can anyone help pls it was the morning my nan passed 💜
beautifull voice
Perfection ✨
She is the one that came on UK TV in the past saying the biggest problem are black men.
You copied holly Dale's song
Keep your negativity to yourself
@@pjay3392 That time @SadFreya doesn't even know the history of this masterpiece:
Bit of wiki history for him:
"(Something Inside) So Strong" is a song written and recorded by British singer-songwriter Labi Siffre. Released as a single in 1987, it was one of the biggest successes of his career, peaking at number four on the UK Singles Chart.
The song was written in 1984, inspired by a television documentary on Apartheid South Africa seen by Siffre in which white soldiers were filmed shooting at black civilians in the street. He told the BBC's Soul Music programme in 2014 that the song was also influenced by his experience as a homosexual child, adolescent, and adult. Siffre originally intended to give the song to another artist to sing, but could find no one suitable and was convinced to release it himself.
@@titusmatlawe269 I’m glad someone has mentioned Labi Siffre as the originator of this song and its original context - racial injustice towards Black Africans. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼 Listen again with this context in mind, then, look for Labi Siffre’s version.