As you all know we lost a Legend when Whitney Houston passed away. Her death was just as big as MJ's in my opinion because unlike MJ, I felt like I knew Whitney personally. We all have great memories of Whitney. This was just a small way to honor the woman that touched so many people around the world with her amazing voice and talent.

click here to download http://iknowdjlv.podomatic.com/

It's the most talked about event ever to go down at the World of Coca-Cola.
Flight attendants from across the country and around the world will be in attendance.
You don't want to miss this...

This will be one Historical Event along with red carpet,
fun, food, drinks, give-aways, raffles, cameras flashing,
celebrities, entertainment andstyle that you would not want to miss...
Chic Attire!
 

This joint is BANGIN'... (click for free download)

Soul Train’s legendary creator and host Don Cornelius was found dead -- in what could be a case of suicide."Soul Train" began in 1970 in Chicago and aired in syndication from 1971 to March 2006, featuring primarily African-American musicians. It brought the best R&B, soul and later hip-hop acts to TV and had teenagers dance to them. It was one of the first shows to showcase African-Americans prominently, although the dance group was racially mixed.
Cornelius was the first host and executive producer. As the smooth-talking host with a deep voice, Cornelius gave to hip young kids of the '70s what 'American Bandstand' creator Dick Clark offered to viewers in the early days of rock 'n' roll.
For more than two decades, Cornelius played a critical role in spreading African-American music to the world. He was also instrumental in introducing hundreds of stars to mainstream TV audiences, including Aretha Franklin, Gladys Knight, James Brown and Michael Jackson. Cornelius invited the nation to a multicultural, cross-generational dance party that was broadcast into living rooms every Saturday morning.