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I Shall Not Be Moved", also known as "We Shall Not Be Moved", is an African-American slave spiritual, hymn, and protest song dating to the early 19th century American south. It was likely originally sung at revivalist camp-meetings as a slave jubilee.
The Statler Brothers - Official Video for 'I Shall Not Be Moved [Live]', available now!Buy the full length DVD/CD 'The Gospel Music Of The Statler Brothers V...
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Há 4 dias · Tradução. Eu Não Vou Ser Abalado. I Shall Not Be Moved. Bem Senhor, eu não vou ser, eu não vou ser abalado. Well lordy I shall not be, I shall not be moved. Não vou ser, eu não vou ser abalado. I shall not be, I shall not be moved. Assim como uma árvore que está crescendo no prado (perto da água)
Learn about the origins and evolution of the African American spiritual and folk song 'I Shall Not Be Moved', based on Psalm 1 and Jeremiah 17. Explore how the song was used in different contexts and movements, and how it was arranged and published by various composers.
A hymn by Edward Boatner based on Psalm 1, expressing trust in God's protection and provision. The hymn has seven verses and a refrain, and can be sung to the tune I SHALL NOT BE MOVED.
This web page provides a summary of I Shall Not Be Moved, a book of poems by Maya Angelou that explores the themes of black life, resistance, and resilience. The title poem features the refrain \"I shall not be moved\", expressing the determination of black women to overcome hardships and oppression.
