Patti LaBelle - A Change Is Gonna Come - Live UNCF An Evening Stars Patti LaBelle - 2009

My Dailymotion Channel https://www.dailymotion.com/FerrellSo... My Dailymotion Channel https://www.dailymotion.com/FerrellSo... "A Change Is Gonna Come" is a song by American recording artist Sam Cooke. It initially appeared on Cooke's album Ain't That Good News, released March 1, 1964 by RCA Victor; a slightly edited version of the recording was released as a single on December 22, 1964. Produced by Hugo & Luigi and arranged and conducted by René Hall, the song was the B-side to "Shake". Gerald Alston 2008 Baby Huey on The Baby Huey Story 1971 The Band 1973 George Benson 1979 Wayne Brady 2008 Billy Bragg 2006 Brandy Solomon Burke 1986 John Boutte 2001 Tony Carey the Cold War Kids 2007 Terence Trent D'Arby Gavin DeGraw 2003 Matt Doyle Bob Dylan 1979 Everlast 2011 The 5th Dimension (in a 1970 medley with The Rascals' "People Got to Be Free") Aretha Franklin from "I Never Loved a Man the Way I Love You" 1967 the Fugees 1996 Jeffrey Gaines The Gits Al Green 1996 Greta Van Fleet 2017 Deitrick Haddon Morten Harket Beth Hart[17] jacksoul 2006 Leela James 2005 R. Kelly Evelyn Champagne King 1985 Patti LaBelle 1998 The Manhattans Allison Moorer The Neville Brothers 1989 Graham Parker 1989 Billy Preston 1981 James & Bobby Purify 1967 Prince Buster 2016 Otis Redding 1965 Michael Thompson featuring Bobby Womack 1976 The Righteous Brothers (Bobby Hatfield solo) 1966 Seal and Arcade Fire, who used the song in support of Barack Obama's nomination for President of the United States. Ben Sollee Solo 1995 The Supremes 1965 Seal (singer) 2008 James Taylor (c.2005) Three Dog Night 1969 Tina Turner 1988 Luther Vandross Cory Wells Canned Heat performed live at Woodstock, 1969 Storyville 1994 - Album "Bluest eyes" Everlast 2011 The 5th Dimension (in a 1970 medley with The Rascals' "People Got to Be Free") Aretha Franklin from "I Never Loved a Man the Way I Love You" 1967 the Fugees 1996 Jeffrey Gaines The Gits Al Green 1996 Greta Van Fleet 2017 Deitrick Haddon Morten Harket Beth Hart[17] jacksoul 2006 Leela James 2005 R. Kelly Evelyn Champagne King 1985 Patti LaBelle 1998 The Manhattans Allison Moorer The Neville Brothers 1989 Graham Parker 1989 Billy Preston 1981 James & Bobby Purify 1967 Prince Buster 2016 Otis Redding 1965 Michael Thompson featuring Bobby Womack 1976 The Righteous Brothers (Bobby Hatfield solo) 1966 Seal and Arcade Fire, who used the song in support of Barack Obama's nomination for President of the United States. Ben Sollee Solo 1995 The Supremes 1965 Seal (singer) 2008 James Taylor (c.2005) Three Dog Night 1969 Tina Turner 1988 Luther Vandross Cory Wells Canned Heat performed live at Woodstock, 1969 Storyville 1994 - Album "Bluest eyes" In recent years, the song has served as a sample for rappers Ghostface Killah (1996), Ja Rule (2003), Papoose (2006), Lil Wayne (2007) "Long Time Coming (remix)" Charles Hamilton, Asher Roth, and B.o.B (2009), and Nas's It Was Written album also features a similar opening as the song. On their album The Reunion hip-hop artists Capone-N-Noreaga used an excerpt from the song on the opening track which shares the same title as the Cooke original. British soul singer Beverley Knight says the song is her all-time favorite and has performed it live many a time; most notably on 'Later with Jools Holland'. On May 6, 2008, during the seventh season of American Idol, the song was sung by contestant Syesha Mercado as the remaining top 4. It was also sung by Joshua Ledet during the Top 7 episode of season 11 (2012), for which he received a standing ovation from the audience.[18] After winning the 2008 United States presidential election, Barack Obama referred to the song, stating to his supporters in Chicago, "It's been a long time coming, but tonight, change has come to America." A duet of the song by Bettye LaVette and Jon Bon Jovi was included in We Are One: The Obama Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial. In Washington DC, in the days leading up to the Inauguration of Barack Obama, this song could be heard played constantly in the city centre. In 2004, Patti LaBelle performed the song on the annual Nobel Peace Prize Concert to a standing ovation.