Episode 5: Rudy Ray Moore
Known to millions as “Dolemite”—the provocative tough-talking hustler he played in his most popular films and albums—Rudy Ray Moore built a loyal and lasting following, especially among a later generation […]
play_arrow
play_arrow
The Psychology of People Who Fall In Love With Inmates podcast
play_arrow
Insiders, Journalists, Influencers: Make it Make Sense podcast
play_arrow
Montell Jordan on Surviving Cancer, Finding Inner Healing, & Self-Acceptance | The Basement podcast
play_arrow
Your Voice Carries Possibility: Sinovia Mayfield of Rocktown Realness on Municipal Self-Esteem podcast
play_arrow
play_arrow
Not a Pick Me Girl Ever Again podcast
Ruben Gonzalez | The Bulldog Effect: How an Olympian Built Unshakable Confidence podcast
play_arrow
The so-called “King of the Party Record,” Redd Foxx got his start as a comic telling some of the most outrageous, X-rated jokes audiences had ever heard, going on to sell an estimated 20 million records. His journey from street corner singer to blue comic would ultimately bring him into every home in America as the cranky-but-lovable Fred Sanford. On the hit show Sanford and Son, Foxx not only broke barriers for Black performers on TV, he also challenged what issues could be centered in the sitcom format, tackling questions of race, poverty, and discrimination.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Known to millions as “Dolemite”—the provocative tough-talking hustler he played in his most popular films and albums—Rudy Ray Moore built a loyal and lasting following, especially among a later generation […]
Copyright Blackpodcasting 2025