• July 3, 2009 — Las Vegas, NV, The Joint
• July 4, 2009 — Las Vegas, NV, The Joint
• July 9, 2009 — Tulsa, OK, Bok Center
• July 10, 2009 — Houston, TX, Reliant Park Arena
• July 11, 2009 — Austin, TX, Frank Erwin Center
• July 12, 2009 — Oklahoma City, OK, Cox Convention Center
• July 16, 2009 — Indianapolis, IN, Murat Theatre
• July 17, 2009 — Memphis, TN, FedEx Forum
• July 18, 2009 — Nashville, TN, Sommet Center
• July 19, 2009 — Greensboro, NC, Greensboro Coliseum
• July 23, 2009 — Minneapolis, MN, US Bank Theatre @ Target Center
• July 24, 2009 — St. Louis, MO, Chaifetz Arena
• July 25, 2009 — Kansas City, MO, Sprint Center
• July 26, 2009 — Lousiville, KY, Freedom Hall
• July 30, 2009 — Milwaukee, WI, Milwaukee Theater
• July 31, 2009 — Merrillville, IN, Star Plaza
• August 1, 2009 — Chicago, IL, Arie Crown Theatre
• August 6, 2009 — Detroit, MI, Fox Theatre
• August 13, 2009 — Dayton, OH, Nutter Center
• August 14, 2009 — Columbus, OH, Vetrans Memorial
• August 15, 2009 — Cincinnati, OH, US Bank Arena
• August 16, 2009 — Cleveland, OH, Wolstein Center
• August 20, 2009 — Boston, MA, Bank of America Pavillion
• August 21, 2009 — Uncasville, CT, Mohegan Sun
• August 22, 2009 — Albany, NY, Times Union Center
• August 23, 2009 — Richmond, VA, Richmond Coliseum
• August 28, 2009 — Jacksonville, FL, Jacksonville Vetrans Memorial Arena
• August 29, 2009 — Sunrise, FL, Bankatlantic Center
• September 25, 2009 — Grand Prarie, TX, Nokia Theatre

Source: JamieFoxx.com

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Here is a list of songs on Charlie Wilson’s Uncle Charlie / MP3 album:

1. Musta Heard

2. Shawty Come Back

3. There Goes My Baby

4. Can’t Live Without You

5. Back To Love

6. One Time

7. Let It Out (Featuring Snoop Dogg)

8. Love, Love, Love

9. What You Do To Me

10. Homeless

11. Thinkin’ Of You

12. Supa Sexxy (Featuring T-Pain and Jamie Foxx)

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Some examples:

Sidney Poitier got the transition off to a stunning start. He was the first African-American mega-star Oscar-winner, and virtually all of today’s black actors acknowledge the debt they owe him. In In the Heat of the Night, when he shouted, “They call me MISTER Tibbs!,” it was a voice heard ’round the world. At the time, he was criticized for playing too many saintly roles. In retrospect, that seems a necessary part of the transition.

Oprah Winfrey made her feature debut in Steven Spielberg’s 1985 version of The Color Purple — and who would’ve guessed that one day she’d be more powerful than he? In the Presidential campaign, some disapproved of her going public with her Obama endorsement. But silence on her part might have been misinterpreted as a lack of support.

Bill Cosby never enjoyed the same success on the big screen as he did on television. But his TV roles reflect the ascent of the African-American actor. In I Spy, he mostly served as sidekick to smug Robert Culp. He was to I Spy what Sammy Davis Jr. was to Sinatra’s Rat Pack. But in The Cosby Show, the Huxtables avoided racial stereotypes and won a warm place in America’s living rooms. Cosby was preceded by Diahann Carroll, whose TV sitcom Julia was similarly embraced for transcending racial cliches.

Will Smith still reigns as box-office king despite the disappointment of the recent Seven Pounds. He’s bigger with ticket-buyers than Cruise, Hanks, Pitt or Sandler. He knows how to play the game, and he plays it smoothly.

Richard Pryor gained wide acceptance as a major movie star and opened the gate for such later titans as Eddie Murphy. Pryor’s personal tragedy sometimes obscures the fact that his talent frequently elevated mediocre movie scripts.

Jennifer Hudson didn’t win the American Idol contest, but she won a more important trophy — the Oscar for Dreamgirls. She also won the public’s respect for her dignity during her recent family tragedy.

Denzel Washington is today’s Sidney Poitier, a handsome, talented actor at home in a variety of roles. He’s the only African-American to win Oscars in both supporting and lead actor categories, and his two Oscars reflect his range. He was a martyred soldier in Glory and a sneering, smirking and deadly corrupt cop in Training Day.

Here are the songs on Jamie Foxx’s Intuition:

1. Just Like Me (featuring T.I.)

2. I Don’t Need It

3. Number One (featuring Lil Wayne)

4. Digital Girl (featuring Kanye West & The-Dream)

5. Blame It (featuring T-Pain)

6. She Got Her Own (featuring Ne-Yo & Fabolous)

7. Intuition Interlude

8. I Don’t Know

9. Weekend Lover

10. Why

11. Freak’in Me (featuring Marsha Ambrosius)

12. Slow

13. Rainman

14. Overdose

15. Love Brings Change

Download Intuition from Amazon.com

See more TRACK LISTS in Songs-Albums

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Crossover stars are becoming more common, and many are earning rave reviews for their versatility. (Others at least get points for courage, even if their efforts leave something to be desired on the artistic front.)

Forbes recently cited 10 well-known performers for their successful ventures outside the box.

Here’s the list:

Christina Applegate: TV, Movies, Broadway 

Glenn Close: Movies, Broadway, TV

Billy Crystal: TV, Movies, Broadway

Jamie Foxx: TV, Movies, Music

Jennifer Garner: TV, Movies, Broadway

Holly Hunter: Movies, TV

Jennifer Lopez: TV, Movies, Music, Fashion

Julia Roberts: Movies, Broadway

Mark Wahlberg: Music, Movies, TV

Denzel Washington: TV, Movies, Broadway

To read more about these multi-faceted entertainers, check out the slideshow at Forbes.

 
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