Notably, "I'll Overcome Someday" was a hymn or gospel music composition by the Reverend Charles Albert Tindley of Philadelphia that was first published in 1901.

The lead song of the Civil Rights Movement soundtrack, “We Shall Overcome,” was adapted from the hymn “I’ll Overcome Some Day,” written in 1901 by Rev. Charles Albert Tindley of ...

At the end of each day, Charleston picketers would sing “I’ll Overcome Someday” by Philadelphia-based minister Charles Albert Tindley to boost morale during the trying time.

Co-written and originally released by Ben E. King in 1961, “Stand By Me” was inspired by a spiritual named “Stand by Me Father,” which was written in 1905 by Charles Albert Tindley, a Methodist ...

In their other song, an arrangement of “The Storm is Passing Over” by Charles Albert Tindley, an upbeat piano accompaniment and staccato syllables gave it an energetic, triumphant sound. In between ...

A native of Berlin, Maryland, whose father was a slave, Charles Albert Tindley was a Methodist pastor whose contributions to sacred music remain relevant in the modern day. The mind behind songs like ...

“We Shall Overcome,” surely the song most closely identified with the Civil Rights Era, is thought to have its roots in a hymn written by Charles Albert Tindley, a Black Methodist minister.

The musicians said they hope "Won't Give Up" will become an anthem for the climate change movement, as Charles Albert Tindley's "We Shall Overcome" did for civil rights in the 20th century and ...

The musicians said they hope "Won't Give Up" will become an anthem for the climate change movement, as Charles Albert Tindley's "We Shall Overcome" did for civil rights in the 20th century and ...