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The Shakin' Street Gazette, Volume 6
State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College Digital Commons at Buffalo State Shakin Street Gazette, Student Music Magazine Buffalo State Archives: History of the College 1-1-1974 The Shakin' Street Gazette, Volume 6 The Shakin' Street Gazette Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/shakinstreet Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation The Shakin' Street Gazette, "The Shakin' Street Gazette, Volume 6" (1974). Shakin Street Gazette, Student Music Magazine. 6. https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/shakinstreet/6 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Buffalo State Archives: History of the College at Digital Commons at Buffalo State. It has been accepted for inclusion in Shakin Street Gazette, Student Music Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Buffalo State. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume one, Number six S+ree+ ' 0 But for the work I've taken on · Sto · star maker machine e popular song ut features double electric guitars (Jose Feliciano and Larry Carlton) that Joni's new on top of a light acoustic rhythm., released on the same day as the . "People's Parties!' follows, a . .- Dylan LP (coming in the balancing diversionary pasttimes (pe _s .first tour in seven years) parties) against the underlying s rt of ov wed. Not this repressed dispair in this song an 0 longing request for release in the fin oni, who ~ C:Ot! rts for "Same Situation" which ends: I ti4 first time g time, (including I called out to be released I o{e at Klein _ on February 11, Caught in my 'struggle for f cqurtesy of Festival East) has changed her _.:,achievement , I st~'le a little. -
ARET(I) JACKSON FIVE, "LOOKIN' THROUGH the WIN- (Pundit,BMI)
DEDICATED TO THE NEEDS OF THE MUSIC/RECORD INDUSTRY ONE DOLLAR eoo, MAY27, 1972 ciif , WHO IN THE WORLD 04, Southern Gentleman Sonny James, s. - t' 3 0 4 Left, Has Signed A Long -Term 4 34' o Contract With Columbia Records, ti 47,27(. 4 Where, No Doubt, He Will Add 41 To His String Of 28 Consecutive Number One Country Singles. On Right Is Columbia President Clive Davis, Who Flew To Nashville To Announce The Signing. For More Details, Turn To Page 3. HITS T HA FRANKLIN,"ALLTHE KING'S HORSES." cg CANDI STATON, "IN THE GHETTO."(Screen 1.11ARET(i) JACKSON FIVE, "LOOKIN' THROUGH THE WIN- (Pundit,BMI). The latest from the Gems-Columbia/ElvisPresley,BMI). DOWS." The Jacksons,firmlyentrenchedin O undisputedQueenofSoul isas Pa Even though this Mac Davis -penned althe minds of the public, consistently come up different from "Day Dreaming" as w songishardly anoldie,theper- 'elwith winning efforts. Huge sales must be ex- that was from her earlier works. An - formance here is convincing enough pected,sincethisgiftedfamily alwaysde- co other assured smash. Atlantic 2883. tomake ithappenagain.Fame livers."LittleBittyPrettyOne"included. 91000 (UA). Motown M750L. NILSSON, "COCONUT." (Blackwood, BMI). Follow- FLASH, "SMALL BEGINNINGS."(Colgems/Black- THE BEACH BOYS, "PET SOUNDS/CARL AND THE upto "JumpInto The Fire"isa claw, ASCAP). Flash, very much like PASSIONS -SOTOUGH." Applausetoeveryone whimsical story from the outstand- Yes,should makeiton AM just concerned for this specially -priced doubleal- ing"Nilsson Schmilsson."Terrific, as they will on FM. This should be bum. "Pet Sounds," recordedin1966, was a and commercial enoughtogoall thefirsthitfromthebestnew recent purchase from Capitol. -
Racks in Price Confab;
I,Spotlighted in this issue 08120 AUGUST 26, 1972 $1.25 A BILLBOARD PUBLICATION SEVENTY -EIGHTH YEAR The International Music -Record Tape Newsweekly TAPE /AUDIO /VIDEO PAGE 38 HOT 100 PAGE 78 i O ® TOP LP'S PAGES 80, 82 Ist U.S. Anti - Racks In Price Confab; NATRA Calls Piracy Arrest For Expert WASHINGTON - The Justice Discuss RIAA Survey Department made a historic first arrest last week for anti -piracy By PAUL ACKERMAN and EARL PAIGE violation in connection with its own 'Job Bank' prosecution of record bootlegging NEW YORK-Key rackjobbers, pany), David Lieberman, Norman what, if anything, can be done by of post -Feb. 15, copyrighted rec- seeking an answer to narrower Hausfater, Milt Salstone, David the rackjobbers to counteract the By RADCLIFFE JOE ords (Billboard, Aug. 19). The ar- profit margins resulting from price Press, Jesse Selter and others, in- price schedules, it was revealed at increases imposed by manufactur- cluding Jules Malamud, NARM PHILADELPHIA-There is a rest, made in Marietta, Ga., in- that the Rec- movement among a fac- volved an order for stamper plates ers, convened for an exploratory executive director. Malamud re- the Chicago meeting growing ord r y Association of members for the Bill rap session Wednesday (9) at the cently issued a statement terming Indust tion of NATRA to master Withers' album hit, America a survey a job bank from "Still Bill," on Sussex label. Regency O'Hare Hyatt House in the manufacturers' moves a back- had completed establishment of Chicago. ward step. His comments followed of its membership's views with re- which personnel from various areas Justice spokesman said the al- what thought the industry could leged violator was Walter Ronald Present were the creme de la closely on the heels of statements gard to they of of the broadcast was creme of the rackjobber segment in Billboard by Heilicher, Norman NARM convention and manufac- be culled when employment op- Matthews, who apprehended therein. -
Mandala's End a Beginning
" , -,... SATURDAY, Aprill, 1989 The Londoi- --, -. POP HISTORY ~~,'" ;""c~:~~:: ' ,;:, ",,:'c ;;,~~r;Jt~"'~~i~~~ ...,~~ - -..,,~ ."~",,, ,~"'-"- Mandala'sfor most of endband's a beginning members - The Canadian success. It performed with Cream and The Who in the U.S., and re- rhythm and blues leaseda handfulof tuneswhich b~nd went Top 10 in Canada. c' was a Opportunityand Give And Take successful live act werebig with Olliver as lead sing- and m d th T 10 ~, er; Love-itis was a hit with Kenner a e e op onvocals. in Canada several Inhis 1983book,.HeartOfGo~d, .J 30 Years Of CanadianPop Music, tImes. author Martin Melhuish said The Mandala caused "mass hysteria" in Canada.But despite its best ef- By Randy Ray, Mark Kearney forts, it couldn't crack 'the lucra- tive U.S. market. "Some joumalis~ have called th~ir Crusadeevangelical. their Tops IN CANADA:"We were suc- ~resence on a stage can truly be cessful as a live act, our records ~Ikened only unto a crusade bring- were No.1 across Canada but we mg.forth all that dwells within the .' . couldn't get the hits in the U.S., soulor _freed. of man.,. regardless of his color 1St~omenlcof the Mandala,TroIano, leadh.as recent- gultar- label,even though,. says we Olliver. had a U ..5 record I -ltner notes,The Mandala's Soul Iy produced musIc for TV The group broke up in 1969but Crusade album shows., including Night Heat rather than an end, the Mandala's Domenic Troiano chuckles and DIamonds. passing was a beginning for most when he's reminded of the words of its members. -
X Wo~~ Omen~~-B $Ra@9Anssu
jjU ~ ~ ~ ~ P0 ail', ,~~s "ISa. ,wia "Coantinuo)us News Service "To punt, or not to punt., SHinc 1881 " that is the question.'> VOEUIVIE 93 NUMBER 9 FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1973 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHiUSETE TS FI VEC ENETS X Wo~~Omen~~-B $rA@9AnSSu tl'-Iil By Wendy Peikes cause of the fact that there was berg heard were of specific The issue Df "permanent male an all-women's dorm. One par- actions of " resident non- guests" was the major topic of entI has even called up the Insti- residents.7' Somne objected to discussion at a packed house tute and accused them of getting men coming out of the shower meeting at MlcCormnick on Tues- woment students under "false naked, others protested an extra day. The question, which has pretenses," by claiming a "nonl- squeeze on their already crowd- been debated often in the past, existent" all women's dormn. ed cooking facilities. Another concerns men wrho live in the Eisenberg con tinued to say frequent complaint was of not officially all-woment dorm that girls who are having any being prepared to live In a "co~ed without paying rents or being sort of problems with habitual d or rn. " assigned to the dorm. male guests should feel free to Eisen~berg said that "The girls The,. issue came to a head express their feelings. They don't want to feel too 'puritani- recently when the house govern- should not wonder why they cal,' so many don't voice their menlt distributed copies of let- I.,can't adjust," and instead con- opinions. -
TOMMY BOLIN “Whips and Roses II” Album Released September 25Th on SPV
TOMMY BOLIN “Whips And Roses II” album released September 25th on SPV The second collection of newly discovered, previously unreleased recordings by Tommy Bolin, (the highly versatile rock guitarist best known for replacing Ritchie Blackmore in Deep Purple for their ‘Come Taste The Band’ album in 1975), are set for release on SPV on September 25th. Tommy Bolin’s star shone incredibly brightly in the early 1970’s before his untimely death at the age of 25 from a heroin overdose in the early hours of December 5th 1975. A native of Sioux City, Iowa, Bolin is “best described as the David Bowie of the guitar”, according to Classic Rock Magazine’s Greg Prato, who wrote a profile of Tommy in their November 2005 issue. Bolin was a highly versatile progressive rock guitarist who had already branched into fusion and attracted the attention of such luminaries as Jeff Beck, Billy Cobham and Joe Walsh before showing up on Deep Purple’s radar. In 1966, aged 15, he hitchhiked to the then musical hotbed of Denver, Colorado, after having been thrown out of school for his long hair. His first recorded appearances on a major record label were with a local rock band called Zephyr, whose self-titled debut charted at 50 on release in 1969. After the release of Zephyr’s ‘Going Back To Colorado’ album in 1971, Tommy’s burgeoning love of jazz was causing ructions within the band so he quit, and formed his own outfit, Energy. Nobody really understood Energy’s instrumental fusion sound, which had not been heard in Denver before, but they stuck at it and began to back many of the well known artists who came through town, including John Lee Hooker, Chuck Berry and Albert King. -
CIRCUS August 1972
_________________...//, 5 [ I I o ft Elton John Uriah Heep 7 Roberta Flack Free A Chuck Berry M ■w L'J v■ . rj * * ' ■ t i Z- JI ft =’^.' J W*- a ■ *■' 1 > ■ kw ■ ■/fi » IreeT^c PAUL, fz/ 3! \ LINDA POSTER Y'i V 1 I t; '■ Record Lovers' Guide: J . ' V El This Month's^ I Y 25 Testiest J/P Aa ■Lft- 0 I ■ 2 ■7r°^9(K' r//S. ■J 'I s I rV - - H Th I TH* Ti letti Part) knive NATI01 Concej Dog perform C0Astr^og=< *0%in8 MoVJ,„van df D«esn"diiy, toS oV FRC POEF^j mus1* ^”°y- August, 1972 Vol. 6, CONTENTS REPORTS FROM BACKSTAGE LHJMU IS ELTON JOHN OBSOLETE? 4 Elton John paces his living room and ponders the fate of his new LP, Honky Chateau. HOW FREE FELL APART . AND WHY THEY FELL TOGETHER AGAIN 22 Free’s Andy Fraser stomps through an explanation of why the group that shattered last year suddenly whirled together for a sixth album. WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET: ROBERTA FLACK 32 The strange views of a girl whose record with Donny Hathaway is giving her more gold on the charts than Neil Young and Emerson, Lake and Palmer combined. LOU REED: WILL HE CATCH FIRE BEFORE RCA DOES? 36 With the spirit of rock and roll burning in his belly, ex-Velvet Undergrounder Lou Reed is using a solo LP to singe away his ties to a peculiar past. THE MYSTERIOUS RISE OF URIAH HEEP 40 Even Marc Bolan took time out to knock them. -
Rock Music Rock Music
Rock music ROCK MUSIC O. V. Sineokii TOmmY BOLIN: THE DEVELOPMENT CRISES OF PROFESSIONAL MUSIC CAREER AND RaGGED PATH IN LIFE AS AN OBJECT OF PHILOSOPHICAL AND CULTUROLOGICAL RESEARCH Annotation. The object of the study are to overcome the problems of psychological stress in a professional music career. Bolin’s Music is elegant and it is characterized by a combination of strength and exquisite beauty. As a pioneer in working with sound, it is still at a young age has won recognition among jazz and rock musicians. It was Tommy Bolin was able to fully refresh the creative atmosphere of DEEP PURPLE, that by the time a kind of stubborn self-copying regressed, although he could not prevent the collapse of the group. His death left a void in certain unique sector of rock music that represents musical cocktail of a mixture of jazz, hard rock and vintage blues. In this arlicle author suggested and tried to justify the assumption that a great musician, perhaps one of the most prolific and underrated guitarists of all time — Tommy Bolin has become hostage to the brand, created originally for the realization of other ideas of another remarkable musician Ritchie Blackmore. Presented version according to which these and other circumstances were the main determinants of psychological crisis of professional musical activities that are the subject of philosophical and cultural urological research The research based on the phenomenological concept of organizational culture and the theory of social institutions, which are understood as stable complexes of formal and informal rules, principles, norms, attitudes governing the interaction of people in a particular sphere of life and organizes it into a system of roles and statuses.