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  1. 12 de dic. de 2021 · Oscar Brown, Jr. actor, director, playwright, songwriter, lyricist, activist, essayist, and television host, called “the High Priest of Hip and the Grandpap of Rap” was a man of such eclectic talents that jazz critic Leonard Feather called him "the most hyphenated figure in show business." He departed this life on May 29, 2005 in Chicago .

  2. Oscar Brown Jr.. Soundtrack: Maggie. Oscar Brown Jr. was born on 10 October 1926 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for Maggie (2015), The Gentlemen (2019) and Priceless (2006). He was married to Maxine Fleming, Irene E. Hebert and Jean Pace. He died on 29 May 2005 in Chicago, Illinois, USA.

  3. 1961. Oscar Brown, Jr’s major musical KICKS & CO. is mounted with preview performances at McCormick Place, in Chicago. For the first time in television history, NBC TV host, Dave Garroway, turned over the entire 2-hour “Today” show for a virtual backers audition for Kicks & Co.Also for the first time, over $400,000.00 was raised during the program (which later prompted a new law ...

  4. Oscar Brown Jr. "Dat Dere" on The Ed Sullivan Show, April 9, 1961. Subscribe now to never miss an update: https://ume.lnk.to/EdSullivanSubscribe Watch Motown...

  5. Oscar Brown, Jr. (* 10. Oktober 1926 in Chicago, Illinois; † 29. Mai 2005 ebenda) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz-Sänger und Texter. Das Magazin Rolling Stone wählte sein Debütalbum Sin & Soul …and then some aus dem Jahre 1960 in seiner Liste Die 100 besten Jazz-Alben auf Platz 63.

  6. Oscar Brown Jr. American singer, songwriter, playwright, poet, and civil rights activist. Born: October 10, 1926 in Chicago, IL - died: May 29, 2005 in Chicago, IL. He ran for office in the Illinois state legislature and U.S. Congress, both unsuccessfully. Married to Jean Pace (4 children).

  7. The OscarBrownJr.Org website is produced and directed by the Brown family. His offspring-lead by his youngest daughters Africa and Maggie-have sanctioned the contents you see. To set this site on a course they feel their father had envisioned, they have used his own words as often as possible to convey what. Oscar Brown, Jr. was about.