humanity
Humanity topics include pieces on the real lives of music professionals, amateurs, inspiring students, celebrities, lifestyle influencers, and general feel good human stories in the music sphere.
Voices of Love and Defiance
The Islamic Golden Age is often celebrated for its intellectual brilliance—its advancements in science, philosophy, and literature. Yet, within this flourishing cultural landscape, the voices of women are frequently overlooked. Among the most compelling figures to emerge from medieval Persian literature are Rabia Balkhi and Mahsati Ganjavi, two (women poets) who infused poetry with deeply personal expressions of love, longing, and resistance. Their works not only challenged social norms but also expanded the emotional and linguistic boundaries of Persian poetry.
By Irshad Abbasi about 2 hours ago in Beat
Why So Many Artists Feel Helpless Right Now
For decades, the dream of becoming an artist followed a relatively clear path. Musicians wrote songs, played local shows, and hoped to eventually be discovered by a record label that would invest in developing their talent.
By Navigating the World3 days ago in Beat
Frank Caprio: The Compassionate Judge Loved Across the World
In a world where courtrooms are often associated with strict rules and harsh judgments, one judge stood out for his compassion and humanity. **Frank Caprio**, a municipal judge from Providence, Rhode Island, became widely known around the globe for the kindness he showed to people appearing in his courtroom. Often called “the world’s kindest judge,” Caprio’s unique style of justice made him a beloved figure not only in the United States but also in countries thousands of miles away — including Pakistan.
By Irshad Abbasi 12 days ago in Beat
Amy Winehouse
Back to Black --- Stronger than Me --- Rehab. She was a member of the National Youth Jazz Orchestra and won the Ivor Novello Award for Best Contemporary Song. At the 50th Grammy Awards, she won five awards, becoming the first British woman to win five Grammys. She is ranked 26th on the VH1 list of 100 Greatest Women in Music.
By Ruth Elizabeth Stiff13 days ago in Beat
