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Great songwriting and musicianship does not guarantee that a song will be a hit, so it is wonderful when a recording artist uncovers a musical gem by, well… covering it. When a cover song becomes a hit, the original artist benefits. Often there is a renewed interest in the original artist’s work and hopefully (depending [...]
Posted by Dylan Moore on Friday, August 17, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music · Tagged Abraxas, all along the watchtower, Aretha Franklin, Aretha Franklinâ, Billboard Hot 100, billboard top 100, bob dylan, bob marley, Bruce Springsteen, Cale, clapton eric, Cocaine, Cover Songs, Eagles, Elvis Presley, Eric Clapton, Hendrix, hendrix jimi, Hurt, jimi hendrix, jimi hendrix experience, Johnny Cash, marley bob, musician, Nine Inch Nails, Otis Redding, Presley, R-E-S-P-E-C-T, recording, Respect, Rolling Stone, Rolling Stones, Santana, Tito Puente, top 10, TopTenz, TopTenz YouTube, Trent Reznor, video, watchtower, Whitney Houston, youtube
They say behind every great man, there is a woman holding him up. That may be true. It has certainly been true in the case of many musicians, especially rock musicians. Following are some of the greatest women of rock and roll history – not performers, but the women who inspired the songs we all [...]
Posted by Heather Matthews on Tuesday, January 3, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music · Tagged actress, Alain Delon, Albert Goldman, Andy Warhol, Animal Nitrate, Animal rights movement, Anita Pallenberg, As Tears Go By, astrologer, avid gardener, Berlin, Billy Corgan, Blond model, Blur, bob dylan, Brett Anderson, Brian Jones, Broken English, Carrie Ann, Christa Päffgen, Courtney Love, Damon Albarn, david bowie, eccentric artist, Edie Sedgwick, Elastica, Eric Clapton, Europe, Evan Dando, Frances Bean, Francoise Hardy, George Harrison, Germany, guitarist, Heart-Shaped Box, important advisor, in, Jackson Browne, Jacques Dutronc, John Dunbar, John Lennon, Joseph Melvin See Jr., Julian Cope, Just Like a Woman, Justine Frischmann, Keith Richards, Knights Bachelor, Kurt Cobain, Lead guitarists, lead singer, Leopard, Linda Eastman, Linda Louise Eastman, Linda McCartney, London, Lou Reed, Marianne Faithfull, Marylebone Registry Office, Maureen Starkey, Members of the Order of the British Empire, mick jagger, Nancy Spungen-fixated, New York, Nico, Nirvana, passionate advocate, Pattie Boyd, Paul McCartney, photographer and entrepreneur, Poor Little Rich Girl, professional photographer, recording artist, respected recording artist, Ringo Starr, Rolling Stones, Ryan Adams, Scarsdale, singer /songwriter, singer and lyricist, Stones, Suede, Tara, The Birds, The Rolling Stones, The Teardrop Explodes, The Velvet Underground & Nico, Trent Reznor, United Kingdom, university professor, Wild Horses, Wings, Yoko Ono, young model
Everyone loves a good tale of murder. From “Stagger Lee” to “John Hardy” the American songbook is full of scoundrels, cheaters and unrepentant murderers. Quite often the origin of these songs is pretty hard to track. As most songs are decades, if not centuries old, and passed down in the oral tradition, the murderers’ boasts [...]
Posted by Kevin Forde on Tuesday, December 13, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music · Tagged American folk songs, Anne Melton, black carriage worker, bob dylan, Charles Silver, Charley Patton, christmas eve, Delia Green, Delias Gone, Duke Ellington, Frances Silver, Frankie and Johnnie, Frankie and Johnny, Frankie Baker, Hattie Caroll, Henry My Son, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Jimmy Ransom, John Hardy, Johnnie, Johnny Cash, Jonathan Lewis, Kingston Trio, Laura Foster, Laurel, lead singer, Lee, Lee Shelton
When playing an instrument, being able to see is definitely helpful, right? For anyone who has fumbled about with a guitar, learned their first chord, their second, even a third and then given up when it came time to put all three together, imagine doing all that again, only without the help of the sense [...]
Posted by Kevin Forde on Monday, November 14, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music · Tagged American music, Art Tatum, Blind Blake, blind musician and poet, Blind musicians, blind pianist, Blind Willie Johnson, Blind Willie McTell, Blues, bob dylan, Century Orchestra Osaka, country singer, Fats Waller, George Shearing, It Was Almost Like A Song, Jack Kerouac, James P. Johnson, John Lennon, Jose Feliciano, Louis Thomas Hardin, Moondog, Motown, Music, obuyuk Tsujii, Piano blues, Ray Charles, Ronnie Milsap, Stevie Wonder, street musician, The Allman Brothers Band, The Beatles, The Soul of a Man, The White Stripes, Thelonious Monk, Western Music, Willie Johnson, Willie McTell
10. First Synchronization of Sound and Film The Photo-Drama of Creation (1914) The Photo-Drama of Creation was an eight hour long film that documented the Christian creation story. Funded by the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, the film depicted Christian history until the supposed end of Christ’s 1,000 year reign. Taking two [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Tuesday, December 7, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, Music · Tagged A Walk on the Wild Side, Academy Award, Al Jolson, Alan Crosland, America, Bernard Herrmann, Billy The Kid, Blade Runner, bob dylan, composer, Creation, digital audio technology, digital technology, director, Elmer Bernstein, Entertainment_Culture, Fantasia, Fantasound, Fantasy films, film, film firsts, Film score, films, first Academy Award, Frank Churchill, Hugo Risenfeld, influential soundtracks, Jazz Singer, John N. A., Jonathan Demme, Kong, Kris Kristofferson, Legendary film score writer, Leigh Harline, Leonard Maltin, Max Steiner, Murray Spivak, Musical films, Nathaniel Hood, New York, New York City, Olympic Chamber Orchestra, Pat Garret, Paul Smith, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Orchestra, prince, RKO sound department head, Sam Peckinpah, Silent film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Sony, Sony Corporation, Sound, sound engineer, Sound film, Sound-on-film, soundrack firsts, Stop Making Sense, The Day the Earth Stood Still, The Jazz Singer, The Man with the Golden Arm, The Walt Disney Company, top 10 movie soundtracks, top 10 soundtracks, TopTenz, United States, Vitaphone, walt disney, Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, William E. Garity
A format war occurs when two incompatible versions of a similar technology begin to compete against one another in the market. In almost every case, one of the two formats wins out in the end, either because of a better marketing strategy or a superior product, leaving groups of unlucky consumers with an obsolete technology [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Friday, September 17, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Business, Games, History, Internet · Tagged AC, Apple, Apple Inc., Atari, Atari S.A., audio and video technology, Audio storage, Berliner, Berliner Effektengesellschaft AG, Betacam technology, betamax, blue laser, bob dylan, car industry hurt sales, Circuit City, Circuit City Stores, Commodore, Computer storage media, consumer electronics, D.C., Digital media, digital media storage, digital video, distribution technology, DivX, DOS, DVD, DVD technology, electricity, Electronics, electronics manufacturers, Emile Berliner, Federal Communications Commission, first electric chair, Format war, George Westinghouse, Harris Communications GmbH, HD DVD, hi-fi systems, High-definition television, Howard Stern, IBM, Inc., International Business Machines Corporation, internet radio, Japan, Java, mac, Martha Stewart, media manipulation, Microsoft, Microsoft Corporation, Microsoft Windows, Niagara Falls, Nikola Tesla, obsolete technology, Playstation 3, RCA, satellite radio industry, similar technology, Sony, Sony Corporation, Storage, Technology_Internet, telephone conversations, Thomas Edison, Toshiba, TOSHIBA CORPORATION, United States, USD, vhs, video, voltage, Warner Bros, Warner Brothers
There are lots of great songs about money. There is ‘Money’ by Pink Floyd, ‘Money, Money’ by Liza Minnelli and even ‘Money Money Money’ by Abba. The list could go on: Can’t Buy Me Love, If I Had $1,000,000, Take the Money and Run, The Gambler, Money for Nothing, Money Talks… …all great songs about [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Friday, July 30, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music · Tagged Art Alexakis, bob dylan, Bruce Springsteen, Can't Buy Me Love, Chrysler, Daimler AG, Detroit, Entertainment_Culture, Everclear, Ford Motor Company, Gary Kohler, General Motors, I Will Buy You a New Life, Internet, jack white, Jean - Gone Till, Jenny Lewis, Jens Lekman, Kanye West, lead singer, life insurance website, Liza Minnelli, lyrics, michigan, Mo' Money, money, Money for Nothing, Money Talks, Music, musician, New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Notorious B.I.G, oil, People, Rilo Kiley, Rilo Kiley lead singer, Singer, singers, Songs, Take the Money and Run, The Gambler, The Ghost of Tom Joad, The White Stripes, Tom Joad, TopTenz, TopTenz.net, United States, Wyclef Jean
In popular culture a “sex symbol” is a person that is admired for their sex appeal. Most of these individuals are famous actors, musicians, or models that have an extensive media following. During the 1950s and 60s a generation of people began to question and challenge the traditionally accepted cultural norms. The relatively conservative ideals [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Monday, July 19, 2010 at 12:43 am
Filed under People, Photos · Tagged Arthur Miller, bettie page, bob dylan, bondage model, Brian Jones, Brigitte Bardot, Cal Trask, celebrities, culture, Elvis, Elvis Presley, Fandom, Frank Sinatra, Honey Ryder, hugh hefner, James Bond, James Dean, James Dougherty, Jayne Mansfield, jimi hendrix, Joe DiMaggio, John Lennon, John Steinbeck, Marcello Mastroianni, Marilyn Monroe, Marlon Brando, mick jagger, Norma Jean, Paul McCartney, Paul Newman, Playboy Magazine, Popular culture, raquel welch, Rebel without a Cause, Rolling Stones, Sex, sex symbol, singers, Sociology, The Hustler, The Rolling Stones, The Silver Chalice, The Tonight Show, Tom Kelley, Ursula Andress
There are certain moments in musical history when we wish we could say I was there (although not in some cases). Here is a list, in time order, of some of those events, the controversial, the groundbreaking, the political, the tragic, and the wonderful. David Tudor (composer – John Cage) August 29, 1952 – Maverick [...]
Posted by Anne Iredale on Wednesday, September 2, 2009 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music · Tagged 4'33", band, Beatles, bob dylan, brian may, Controversial, documentary, grateful dead, james brown, Jim Morrison, jimi hendrix, joan baez, john cage, live music, mick jagger, Music, musical performances, pete seeger, Phil Ochs, punk, Sex Pistols, sex symbol, song, The Beatles, The doors, The Rolling Stones, The Sex Pistols
The evolution of the music industry has been astounding, traveling from the time of Elvis to Beatlemania, The Supremes, the British Invasion, and The Rolling Stones–Michael Jackson, Run DMC, Nirvana, Enya, Justin Timberlake and Linkin Park. Yes, Linkin Park has sold more albums then any other band during the last ten years. Unfortunately, in modern [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Thursday, June 4, 2009 at 1:01 am
Filed under Music, People · Tagged american tune, baby love, band, beach boys, Beatles, ben, blowin in the wind, bob dylan, del shannon, diana ross, dream a little dream, great live performance, jerry lee lewis, John Lennon, Justin Timberlake, linkin park, little deuce coupe, live music, lyrics, mama cass, mama cass elliot, Michael Jackson, Music, musician, musicians, paul simon, piano, Ringo, runaway, singers, song, Songs, stand by me, the supremes, whole lot of shakin' goin' on, youtube