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Impressions (The) Lyrics


We have lyrics for these tracks by Impressions (The):


Amen Amen, amen, amen, amen, amen Sing it over Amen, amen, amen, …
Choice of Colors If you had a choice of colors Which one would you…
Fool For You Never liked nobody That's been mean to me I've got a heart…
For Your Precious Love Your precious love means more to me Than any love could…
Gypsy Woman From nowhere through a caravan Around the campfire light A l…
I Made A Mistake I made a mistake, yes, I did, yes, I did Made…
It's All Right Say it's all right, it's all right Say it's all right,…
Keep On Pushing Keep on pushing Keep on pushing I've got to keep on pushing…
People Get Ready People get ready, there's a train a comin' You don't…
sooner or later You know this morning when the phone rang I knew something…
Talking About My Baby I want to talk about my baby, yeah yeah With her…
Woman's Got Soul She may not be the best lookin' woman I ever did…



You Must Believe Me You must believe me No matter what the people might say You…


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Comments from YouTube:

@SugarBlueHarp

This song is more important today than when Curtis wrote it and itā€™s importance then canā€™t be measured!šŸŽ¶šŸŽµšŸ’ŖšŸ½ The heart and soul of groups like the Impressions are sorely missed today!

@jackiebessard7988

@SugarBlueHarp ~ yes it means just as much today! My older brother was a fan and he had the earlier hits. I made a cd when president Obama was first elected. This song, Sam Cookeā€™s a Change is Gonna Come and Nina Simoneā€™s Young Gifted & Black weā€™re the first three that spoke to the occasion. Lyrics and music were equally powerful but missing now šŸ¤”

@strictlynorton

Greatest vocal harmony group of all time. Bob Marley worshipped these guys and freely admitted how much they inspired him and a lot of the early Jamaican music makers. Flawlessly good R&B.

@judiko142

Very true

@rayburton4867

Black and Proud: James Brown said it raw....Curtis mayfield said it smoothly....

@dollysmith2596

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@dollysmith2596

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@andrad.rivers3729

I remember this song when I was a little girl. What a time to be a black child during the Civil Rights and Black Power Movements! This song, Sly's song "Everyday People" and James Brown's "Say It Loud, I'm Black and I'm Proud!" spoke to not only the Black adults, but to the hearts and minds of Ā Black children growing up in the 1960s and 1970s!

@galepeterson3798

This is so true. I grew up during that time and we were proud to be black. We didn't use bleaching cream and wore our Afros and natural hair styles proudly. Where did those days go? What happened to our Black Pride?Ā 

@andrad.rivers3729

Yes, growing up as a Black child during the Black Power Movement (1967-80) was empowering on the Black child's psyche and self-esteem. We received messages of pride about our blackness thru our music, seeing pictures of Black success stories and people, having quality mentors who cared about us and our futures, seeing positive symbols of blackness, and experiencing the inclusion of Black history/studies curriculum in the schools and colleges. All of these things helped us embrace our blackness with pride and hope. What a great time to be a Black child growing up during that period.

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