@kingdominsight247: JESUS IS COMING SOON! Are you ready to meet your Maker? The signs are all around us. Do not be distracted by the things of this world. Repent, watch, pray, and keep your lamps burning. Time is running out. 🙏 📖 Revelation 22:12 (KJV) “And, behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be.” #jesussaves #christiantiktok #fyp #fypviralシ #foryoupage

Kingdom Insight247
Kingdom Insight247
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Sunday 01 November 2026 14:25:13 GMT
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ladyjuney
Lady Juney 👑 :
this stuff is already in the news
2026-11-01 18:13:24
0
your.mom39958
your mom :
false
2026-11-01 15:18:46
0
grass4005
Grass :
Sounds like medical advice to me
2026-11-01 18:37:07
0
rmac2026
rmac2026 :
Amen
2026-11-01 17:44:41
0
allms70
allms70 :
I think this man is a false prophet.
2026-11-01 17:27:47
3
pamela.snideman7
Pamela Snideman :
if its somthing to put in you then NO,
2026-11-01 16:09:14
0
mystikn8v
MystikN8v :
🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
2026-11-01 15:10:10
0
shuron148
Shuron148 :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-11-01 14:38:06
0
levi.ulibarri
Lightning Levi 🌩 ⚡️ :
TIME IS SHORT! REPENT OF DISBELIEF OF JESUS'S SACRAFICE ON THE CROSS FOR YOUR SINS INTO BELIEF OF HIS BLOOD PAYMENT FOR YOU AND BE SAVED!!!
2026-11-01 14:36:50
0
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60 years ago in November of 1966 Aaron Neville released “Tell It Like It Is’. The story behind the record is a dramatic New Orleans tale of financial desperation, a last-minute studio, pivot, and a song that completely changed a life. See more…#60s #60smusic #fyp In 1966 Aaron Neville was 25 years old and completely loose ends with his solo career. Despite massive talent at a rare angelic falsetto, he was completely out of a record deal and working grueling shifts as a longshoreman on the New Orleans docks to feed his family. He was also privately battling a severe heroin addiction that had plagued him since he was 16. The song was written by New Orleans musicians George Davis, and Lee diamond. Davis had been a school friend of Neville’s and he knew Aaron’s voice was the perfect vehicle for the track. However, the duo could not find a single established record deal willing to take a chance on releasing it. At a pure necessity, Davis decided to launch his own tiny Indie label Par-Lo records specifically as a vehicle to put out Erin single. We never walked into the legendary J & M studio in the French Quarter to cut the track he actually didn’t want to sing. “tell it like it is“. He was pushing hard to record a flashy up tempo, dance track instead. Neville’s older brother art Neville stepped in and stopped him. Art listened to the demo for “tell it like it is” and told Aaron bluntly “no no no. Tell it like it is-that’s the money. Art was right. The song was a runaway train immediately selling 40,000 copies locally in New Orleans before exploding nationally staying at number one on the R&B charts for five weeks and peeking at number two on the billboard hot 100 out of the number one spot only by the Monkees ‘I’m a believer.’ Despite having one of the biggest songs in the United States Aaron Neville, saw virtually no money from it. Because the record company was a tiny independent outfit. It was quickly overwhelmed by the sheer volume of national demand. The label entered a distribution deal to keep up, but due to predatory industry practices, messy contracts, and eventually bankruptcy, the financial returns, never trickled down. Shortly after having the top R&B song in America Neville  found himself right back on the New Orleans stocks, handling cargo just to make ends meet. It would take more than two decades for him to return to national topping success later cementing his legacy with The Neville Brothers and his Grammy winning 1989 duets with Linda Ronstadt.
60 years ago in November of 1966 Aaron Neville released “Tell It Like It Is’. The story behind the record is a dramatic New Orleans tale of financial desperation, a last-minute studio, pivot, and a song that completely changed a life. See more…#60s #60smusic #fyp In 1966 Aaron Neville was 25 years old and completely loose ends with his solo career. Despite massive talent at a rare angelic falsetto, he was completely out of a record deal and working grueling shifts as a longshoreman on the New Orleans docks to feed his family. He was also privately battling a severe heroin addiction that had plagued him since he was 16. The song was written by New Orleans musicians George Davis, and Lee diamond. Davis had been a school friend of Neville’s and he knew Aaron’s voice was the perfect vehicle for the track. However, the duo could not find a single established record deal willing to take a chance on releasing it. At a pure necessity, Davis decided to launch his own tiny Indie label Par-Lo records specifically as a vehicle to put out Erin single. We never walked into the legendary J & M studio in the French Quarter to cut the track he actually didn’t want to sing. “tell it like it is“. He was pushing hard to record a flashy up tempo, dance track instead. Neville’s older brother art Neville stepped in and stopped him. Art listened to the demo for “tell it like it is” and told Aaron bluntly “no no no. Tell it like it is-that’s the money. Art was right. The song was a runaway train immediately selling 40,000 copies locally in New Orleans before exploding nationally staying at number one on the R&B charts for five weeks and peeking at number two on the billboard hot 100 out of the number one spot only by the Monkees ‘I’m a believer.’ Despite having one of the biggest songs in the United States Aaron Neville, saw virtually no money from it. Because the record company was a tiny independent outfit. It was quickly overwhelmed by the sheer volume of national demand. The label entered a distribution deal to keep up, but due to predatory industry practices, messy contracts, and eventually bankruptcy, the financial returns, never trickled down. Shortly after having the top R&B song in America Neville found himself right back on the New Orleans stocks, handling cargo just to make ends meet. It would take more than two decades for him to return to national topping success later cementing his legacy with The Neville Brothers and his Grammy winning 1989 duets with Linda Ronstadt.

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