*Free*Download – Temika Moore’s NEW SINGLE - I’M NOT OK ~ Go here to get your *free* copy today! Temika’s new EP – “The End of Me” drops tomorrow, 4/24/12.
Archive for the ‘Temika Moore’ Category
Just 1 Day Until The Official Release of “The End Of Me (EP)
Monday, April 23rd, 2012The Countdown Begins! Pre-Order The End of Me (EP)
Sunday, April 1st, 2012The countdown has officially begun to the release of “The End of Me (EP). Just 24 more days to go until the big day, but you can pre-order the cd now! Read Soultracks.com review of the new single and download the track free.
The Let it Go (Terel Wallace aka”Tall Black Guy” Remix)
Monday, July 18th, 2011It’s been 5 years since I released the “Doing Just Fine” project (my times flys), and in commemoration of the 5 year anniversary Terel Wallace aka “Tall Black Guy” created a hot remix of “Let it Go,” a fan favorite from this project. This song is special to me because it was the first track for which I received international airplay, a Wammie nomination (Washington DC’s version of the Grammy’s) and the song for which I received my first ever royalty check (woo hoo, who doesn’t like getting checks in the mail?). Terel has been on fire since he created the “Two People” remix from Eric Roberson’s Music Fan First album and graciously lent his talents to help me celebrate the 5 year anniversary of this special song. Listen to the original and remix version here.
DY Magazine Article (July Issue): Temika Moore Making Music We Can All Believe In
Saturday, July 16th, 2011These days when the music industry is consumed with image rather than quality and talent, true music enthusiasts are left wanting more. Few artists today offer up the lyrical quality and passion that singer/singwriter Temika Moore brings to her listeners. Read more
Temika Moore Explores Possibilities
Friday, February 4th, 2011
Exploring Possibilities (EP) is a series created by Tracy Press, Founder and Director of
Powerful Beyond Measure, a 501c3 non-profit that implements efforts towards community development; focusing on academic, creative, civic and social growth by strategically integrating the arts, entertainment, sports and media industries. EP is a series of creative “Career Days” designed to expose young people to appealing career paths and successful professionals and show youth that exciting opportunities are within reach.
Open to the public. College and high school students (22 and under). Please RSVP powerfulbeyondmeasure1@yahoo.com. This event is free – but donations are welcome. Contact: 202-631-7331 tracypress@powerbeyondmeasure.org
Confirmed Participants
Chucky Thompson: Multi-Grammy nominated producer
Monique Davis: Marketing Manager – Atlantic Records
Shannon Emammali: Executive Director – Grammy/The Recording Academy, DC Chapter
Temika Moore: Singer-Songwriter, Moore II Come Entertainment Group
Traci Latrelle: Music Director – WHUR-FM
Will 2011 Be a Breakout Year for Underrated Indie Soul Singers?
Tuesday, October 26th, 2010With our current economic climate and the state of the music industry, I find myself wondering if 2011 will be a breakout year for indie soul singers. As I ponder the thought, I am reminded of the first time I saw Rachelle Ferrell, Ledisi, Lizz Wright, Lalah Hathaway and Deborah Bond perform live. It was a spiritual awakening. I remember walking away feeling changed somehow. I thought to myself “My, the Lord has blessed them with an awesome gift.” With that being said, this brings me back to my original question. Will there be any under-the-radar artists that surface in 2011? Will we discover new soul singers that will inspire us to support music again? Will the gatekeepers of the music industry open a window for these artists to surface? Will there be any artists that inspire us to be better? Let’s keep our fingers crossed and remain paused for their arrival.
Support National Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Wednesday, October 13th, 2010Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in women (after lung cancer). Although African-American women have a slightly lower incidence of breast cancer after age 40 than Caucasian women, they have a slightly higher incidence rate of breast cancer before age 40. However, African-American women are more likely to die from breast cancer at every age.
If your family has a history of any kind of cancer, please start by getting screened for breast cancer today! Schedule a mammogram. I’m scheduled for this Friday. Join me in being proactive about early detection.




