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        The following videos are either live footage of Angela in performance,

        or conceptual art videos featuring Angela's original music. 

        Enjoy!

Seven Bottles of Light

Live from Kulak's Woodshed, Angela Carole Brown and The Global Folk perform Angela's composition.

With guitarist Ken Rosser, bassist Ross Wright, and drummer Lynn "Skins" Coulter.

Video directed by Paul Kulak 

 

The Slow Club

The title track from singer/songwriter Angela Carole Brown's 2004 jazz CD The Slow Club is a moody

jazz anthem about a nightclub in Paris, with a pastiche of Parisian imagery, and featuring pianist

Ed Czach, bassist Jonathan Pintoff, drummer Craig Pilo, and trumpeter Ron King.

Video directed by Craig Pilo

 

Ticket Home

Singer/songwriter Angela Carole Brown and guitarist Ken Rosser perform live from Kulak's Woodshed,

from their new CD Music for the Weeping Woman.

Video directed by Paul Kulak 

Martin and Malcolm

This hero's parade is a photographic tribute to those who have fought for, and championed,

the rights, freedoms, and protection of others. Set to the music of Angela Carole Brown,

and featuring guitarist Ken Rosser, from their new CD Music for the Weeping Woman.

Video directed by Angela Carole Brown

Pavements

This ambient-industrialist meditation on homelessness features the Post-Modern folk group The Global Folk,

from their 2004 CD Resting on the Rock, and a visual panorama of citizens who live on the fringes of society.

Featuring guitarist Ken Rosser, bassist Ross Wright, percussionist Paul Angers, didgeridoo player

Lonnie Johnson, chanters Glenn Carlos & Kellum Lewis, and singer/songwriter Angela Carole Brown.

Video directed by Angela Carole Brown

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wild Orchids

This original requiem mass was composed in tribute to friends of Angela's who died from AIDS. 

"For this video, I chose images of stone angels to accompany the piece because, in the words of

playwright Tony Kushner: 'They commemorate death, yet suggest a world without dying. They're

made of the heaviest things on earth, stone. Yet they're winged; they are engines and instruments

of flight.'  And from my own words, they are known as the guardians of our souls. They take up, or

we assign them, residence in the memory of our departed ones. And in that respect, they comfort

us, in that their very existence, whether real or conjured, assures us that our loved ones are never

far."- Angela

Featuring the voices of The Hollywood Master Chorale, in a performance on April 22, 2007,

at the Wilshire United Methodist Church, Los Angeles, and conducted by Glenn Carlos.

Video directed by Angela Carole Brown

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Purple Sleep Café  ( & Turkish Coffee )

The song Turkish Coffee is an excerpt from Angela Carole Brown's Off-Broadway one-woman show

The Purple Sleep Café, live from New York's 45th Street Theatre, with accompaniment by pianist

Bill Cantos.

Video directed by Don LaFontaine 

 

 

 

 

 

Why Does Woman Weep

Inspired by Picasso's "The Weeping Women," a series of portraits of women in various states of despair,

singer/songwriter Angela Carole Brown has composed Why Does Woman Weep for her new CD

Music for the Weeping Woman, and for this video has gathered together the works of artists in addition to

Picasso to help her extend the concept to include, as well, women in celebration, yearning, self-examination,

joy, and cleansing, all instigators of that poignant phenomenon, the shedding of tears.

Featuring guitarist Virtuoso Ken Rosser.

Video directed by Angela Carole Brown

 

 

 

 

 

 

An Old Black Man Some Day

Live from Kulak's Woodshed, singer/songwriter Angela Carole Brown and The Global Folk perform

Angela's original from their 2004 CD Resting on the Rock.

Featuring guitarist Ken Rosser, bassist Ross Wright, and drummer Lynn "Skins" Coulter.

Video directed by Paul Kulak 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Purple Haze

Live from the John Anson Ford Amphitheatre, this performance and rendition of Jimi Hendrix's immortal Purple Haze

is by Elvis Schoenberg's Orchestre Surreal, from their show Symphony of the Absurd, arranged and

orchestrated by conductor Ross Wright AKA Elvis Schoenberg, and featuring vocalist/actor Angela Carole Brown as

"The Fabulous Miss Thing" . . . and a gorilla. 

Video directed by Daniel O'Callaghan 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

And for an even more nostalgic look, how about some footage from the 80's!  

Complete with shoulder pads, big hair, and bling!

 

 

 

 

 

 

It Don't Mean A Thing

Performance on NHK TV's Music Dream Collection, Tokyo,

in 1989, with a 27-piece orchestra.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Satin Doll

Also on NHK TV's Music Dream Collection, 1989.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

My Favorite Things

Live from the 1987 Christmas Special at the legendary Studio One Backlot,

with an arrangement by Angela. 

Produced and directed by Don LaFontaine

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pirate Jenny

Live from the legendary Rose Tattoo, in 1986, this performance features Angela

singing the Kurt Weill classic.