Rosamond Johnson was a significant figure in Black history as a composer and song arranger. Along with his brother, James Weldon Johnson, he is best known for composing the music for the song "Lift Every Voice and Sing," which became known as the Black national anthem. Rosamond Johnson was born in 1873 and, despite facing racial discrimination and limited opportunities, he pursued a career in music. He collaborated with his brother on numerous musical projects and also worked as a music teacher and conductor. Rosamond Johnson's contributions to music, particularly in creating a powerful and enduring anthem that uplifts the Black community, are celebrated as an important part of Black history.