The Power of Finding & Using Your Voice with Legendary DJ Sam Tate

One's own solitary voice can feel unimportant...And struggle...feels a waste of time... It isn't.

Legendary Radio Owner & DJ Sam Tate shares how the struggle of being Black in America during the 60's, 70's, 80's... right on through to present time was worth the fight, and how he succeeded because of failures.

Mr. Sam Tate succeeded in a time when doors were closed to Black Americans and the nightmarish images of lynchings and the KKK weren't that distant of a memory. He talks about being in Greensboro, just AFTER the Greensboro 4 sat at the lunch counter on radio at NC A & T. He further discusses the impact of knowing artists such as James Brown, Aretha Franklin & interviewing young Michael Jackson.

"He was as white as you are" (not Michael) Sam's own radio DJ idol "John R." We played a very unique clip from the actual John R that you'll want to hear.

Today Sam is both Nationally and Internationally Syndicated with his Gospel Gems Radio show with over 71 radio stations and counting in his cadre.  

His radio show is loaded with outstanding soulful old school gospel music that is truly one of my new favorites to have on in my home. When you hear Aretha Franklin singing on his show, I believe you'll agree. 

Thank you to Sam for this wonderful interview. There was SO much more I didn't have time to ask him about being an army "Medal of Honor" winner in the 1960's.  I will post our full set of questions (both asked & not asked) on the radio show's Facebook page soon. Please go over and take a look and follow us if you will & Thank you for doing this. https://www.facebook.com/seekingjusticeradio/