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Still on the Road 1991 Fall Sessions
STILL ON THE ROAD 1991 FALL SESSIONS SEPTEMBER 15 Los Angeles, California KCOP TV Studios OCTOBER 17 Seville, Spain Auditorio de la Cartuja Bob Dylan 1991: Fall Sessions 12625 KCOP TV Studios Los Angeles, California 15 September 1991 1. Sold American (Kinky Friedman) Kinky Friedman (vocal, acoustic guitar), Bob Dylan (electric guitar). Studio talk Bob: What do you want me to say? Rabbi Shlomo Boruch Cunin: Help to give back the books. Bob: Oh, yeah, give back the books, and give plenty of money to Chabad, It's my favourite organisation in the whole world, really. They do nothing but good things with all the money, and-a the more you can give, the more it's going to help everybody. Rabbi Shlomo Boruch Cunin: I wanna say something, Bob, if I might. I think the people out there, millions of people that are watching us, that heard us talk about the cry of these books. These are books that have suffered for seventy years behind those bars of the Lenin library. Mr. Gorbachev had said he's going to give it back, Mr. Yeltsin says he's gonna give them back, everybody says he's going to give it back. Bob, tell them to give it back! Bob: Yeah, give it back! Give the books back! Rabbi Shlomo Boruch Cunin: OK, if Bob Dylan says they'll give it back, they'll give it back! … Please go to your phones and call and call and call. Bob, tell them what to do. Bob Dylan: Call and call and call some more until you get somebody to answer - and give what you can. -
The Fingerprints of the “5” Royales Nearly 65 Years After Forming in Winston-Salem, the “5” Royales’ Impact on Popular Music Is Evident Today
The Fingerprints of the “5” Royales Nearly 65 years after forming in Winston-Salem, the “5” Royales’ impact on popular music is evident today. Start tracing the influences of some of today’s biggest acts, then trace the influence of those acts and, in many cases, the trail winds back to the “5” Royales. — Lisa O’Donnell CLARENCE PAUL SONGS VOCALS LOWMAN “PETE” PAULING An original member of the Royal Sons, the group that became the The Royales made a seamless transition from gospel to R&B, recording The Royales explored new terrain in the 1950s, merging the raw emotion of In the mid-1950s, Pauling took over the band’s guitar duties, adding a new, “5” Royales, Clarence Paul was the younger brother of Lowman Pauling. songs that included elements of doo-wop and pop. The band’s songs, gospel with the smooth R&B harmonies that were popular then. That new explosive dimension to the Royales’ sound. With his guitar slung down to He became an executive in the early days of Motown, serving as a mentor most of which were written by Lowman Pauling, have been recorded by a sound was embraced most prominently within the black community. Some his knees, Pauling electrified crowds with his showmanship and a crackling and friend to some of the top acts in music history. diverse array of artists. Here’s the path a few of their songs took: of those early listeners grew up to put their spin on the Royales’ sound. guitar style that hinted at the instrument’s role in the coming decades. -
Steve Cropper | Primary Wave Music
STEVE CROPPER facebook.com/stevecropper twitter.com/officialcropper Image not found or type unknown youtube.com/channel/UCQk6gXkhbUNnhgXHaARGskg playitsteve.com en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Cropper open.spotify.com/artist/1gLCO8HDtmhp1eWmGcPl8S If Yankee Stadium is “the house that Babe Ruth built,” Stax Records is “the house that Booker T, and the MG’s built.” Integral to that potent combination is MG rhythm guitarist extraordinaire Steve Cropper. As a guitarist, A & R man, engineer, producer, songwriting partner of Otis Redding, Eddie Floyd and a dozen others and founding member of both Booker T. and the MG’s and The Mar-Keys, Cropper was literally involved in virtually every record issued by Stax from the fall of 1961 through year end 1970.Such credits assure Cropper of an honored place in the soul music hall of fame. As co-writer of (Sittin’ On) The Dock Of The Bay, Knock On Wood and In The Midnight Hour, Cropper is in line for immortality. Born on October 21, 1941 on a farm near Dora, Missouri, Steve Cropper moved with his family to Memphis at the age of nine. In Missouri he had been exposed to a wealth of country music and little else. In his adopted home, his thirsty ears amply drank of the fountain of Gospel, R & B and nascent Rock and Roll that thundered over the airwaves of both black and white Memphis radio. Bit by the music bug, Cropper acquired his first mail order guitar at the age of 14. Personal guitar heroes included Tal Farlow, Chuck Berry, Jimmy Reed, Chet Atkins, Lowman Pauling of the Five Royales and Billy Butler of the Bill Doggett band. -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS, Vol
October 19, 2012 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 158, Pt. 11 15025 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS HONORING MR. WILLIE ‘‘SONNY and cotton picking in Tallahatchie County and the owners. In 1955, he began recording for BOY’’ WILLIAMSON started becoming a familiar voice and blues Chess Records in Chicago, Illinois after Trum- artist on the local circuits. He played on the pet Records went bankrupt. His years at HON. BENNIE G. THOMPSON street corners, at church socials, fish fry’s, and Chess Records were his most successful in OF MISSISSIPPI anywhere he could attract a crowd, sometimes his career as a blues artist. In fact, he re- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES getting paid. Sonny Boy made friends with corded about 70 songs from 1955 to 1964 for other blues artists like Big Joe Williams, Checker Records, a subsidiary of Chess Friday, October 19, 2012 Elmore James, Joe Willie ‘‘Pinetop’’ Perkins, Records. In 1959 he finally got the opportunity Mr. THOMPSON of Mississippi. Mr. Speak- Robert Lockwood, Jr., and Robert Johnson. to record a compilation of stories about the er, I rise today to honor a blues musician and He was always looking for ways to entertain blues with his first LP record titled Down and legend of the Mississippi Delta, Mr. Willie besides just singing, so he started doing what Out Blues. It featured such hits as Dissatis- ‘‘Sonny Boy’’ Williamson. some might call impossible until they saw him fied, Your Funeral and My Trial, Don’t Start Mr. Speaker, the ‘‘Blues’’ is not just a song, do it—he would put his entire harmonica in his Me to Talkin, and All My Love in Vain. -
Traffic Traffic Mp3, Flac, Wma
Traffic Traffic mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Traffic Country: UK Style: Folk Rock, Blues Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Prog Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1519 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1165 mb WMA version RAR size: 1184 mb Rating: 4.9 Votes: 519 Other Formats: AA RA AIFF TTA APE MP1 MIDI Tracklist Hide Credits You Can All Join In 1 3:35 Written-By – Dave Mason 2 Pearly Queen 4:18 Don't Be Sad 3 3:20 Written-By – Dave Mason Who Knows What Tomorrow May Bring 4 3:11 Written-By – Chris Wood , Jim Capaldi, Steve Winwood Feelin' Alright? 5 4:16 Written-By – Dave Mason Vagabond Virgin 6 5:21 Written-By – Dave Mason, Jim Capaldi 7 Forty Thousand Headmen 3:13 8 Cryin' To Be Heard 5:14 9 No Time To Live 5:19 10 Means To An End 2:35 You Can All Join In (Mono Single Mix) 11 3:43 Written-By – Dave Mason Feelin' Alright? (Mono Single Mix) 12 4:01 Written-By – Dave Mason 13 Withering Tree (Stereo Single Mix) 2:53 Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – Universal Island Records Ltd. Copyright (c) – Universal Island Records Ltd. Credits Bass, Vocals, Guitar, Organ, Piano – Steve Winwood Drums – Jim Capaldi Drums, Bass, Saxophone [Soprano, Tenor] – Chris Wood Harmonica, Vocals, Guitar – Dave Mason Producer – Jimmy Miller Written-By – Jim Capaldi, Steve Winwood (tracks: 2, 6, 9, 10, 11) Notes First released October 1968 Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode: 7 31454 28522 3 Matrix / Runout: 314 542 8522 01@ Matrix / Runout (in the mould): MADE IN USA Mastering SID Code: IFPI L006 Mould SID Code: IFPI 0365 Other versions Title -
No. Title Singer a 101 Addicted to Love Robert
No. Title Singer A 101 Addicted To Love Robert Palmer 127 After Midnight Eric Clapton 128 Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now McFadden & Whitehead 1 All I Want Is A Life Tim McGraw 82 All Star Smash Mouth 108 All The Man That I Need Whitney Houston 91 All You Wanted Michelle Branch 40 Always Atlantic Starr 129 Amarillo By Morning George Strait 130 Amie Pure Prairie League 109 And She Was Talking Heads 2 And Still Reba McEntire 8 Anything Goes Frank Sinatra 120 Are You Happy Now Michelle Branch 68 Arthur's Theme (The Best That You..) Christopher Cross 131 At This Moment Billy Vera B 132 Bad Michael Jackson 133 Bang The Drum All Day Todd Rundgren 134 Beat Goes On, The Sonny & Cher 135 Beat It Michael Jackson 41 Behind Closed Doors Charlie Rich 136 Big Spender from "Sweet Charity" 137 Billie Jean Michael Jackson 104 Black Or White Michael Jackson 138 Black Water Doobie Brothers 139 Brandy You're a Fine Girl Looking Glass 122 Breathe Michelle Branch 7 But I Will Faith Hill C 140 Candy Man Roy Orbison 141 Can't Get Enough (of Your Love) Bad Company 142 Can't Get Enough of Your Love Babe Barry White 87 Careless Whisper Wham 124 Carried Away George Strait 11 Carrying Your Love With Me George Strait 93 Celebration Kool And The Gang 143 Chain Of Fools Aretha Franklin 61 Cherish Kool And The Gang 76 Closing Time Semisonic 60 Copperhead Road Steve Earle 144 Could It Be I'm Falling in Love? Spinners, The 98 Crazy For You Madonna D 27 Dance To The Music Sly & The Family Stone 145 December Collective Soul E 42 Embraceable You Nat King Cole 105 Endless Love Diana Ross/Lionel Richie 146 Escape (The Pina Colada Song) Rupert Holmes 43 Evergreen Barbra Streisand 147 Everybody Hurts R.E.M. -
Legendary Musician Dave Mason Plays at the Colonial
Press Contacts: Rebecca Brighenti, (413) 448-8084 x11 [email protected] www.BerkshireTheatreGroup.org Christina Riley, (413) 448-8084 x15 [email protected] www.BerkshireTheatreGroup.org For Immediate Release, please: Monday, September 16, 2013 Legendary Musician Dave Mason plays at the Colonial Pittsfield, MA– Rock and Roll Hall of Famer, Dave Mason and band will perform at the Colonial on Wednesday, October 9 at 7:30pm. Tickets to Dave Mason are $25-$45. Contact the Colonial Ticket Office at 111 South Street, Pittsfield by calling 413-997-4444. Tickets can also be bought online at www.berkshiretheatregroup.org. Ticket Offices are open Monday-Friday 10am-5pm, Saturdays 10am-2pm or on any performance day from 10am until curtain. All schedules and prices are subject to change. With a career spanning nearly 50 years, Dave Mason is an accomplished producer, performer and songwriter. A member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame for his work with the band Traffic, Mason has penned over 100 songs, including “Feelin’ Alright” and “We Just Disagree.” Throughout his career Mason has worked with some of the most influential bands and musicians in rock and roll. He performed on The Rolling Stones’ Beggar’s Banquet, George Harrison’s All Things Must Pass, Paul McCartney’s “Listen to What the Man Said” and Jimi Hendrix’s Electric Ladyland. Five highly successful albums for the CBS/Sony label followed, four of which received gold album certification in the US. His next album Let It Flow sold millions of copies and contained the major Mason classic "We Just Disagree.” In addition to performing to sold-out audiences and being a permanent staple in record collections and hearts of fans around the world, Mason’s unique guitar work can be heard on many landmark albums and songs. -
Robert Kenneth Wright's Copeland's Song List
Robert Kenneth Wright’s Copeland’s Song List Song Artist Medium A Kiss to Build a Dream On Louis Armstrong Vocal A Lovely Day Bill Withers Vocal A Song for Mama Boyz II Men Vocal A Whole New World Disney Vocal Addicted to Love Robert Palmer Vocal All I Do Stevie Wonder Piano (WT) All of Me John Legend Vocal/Piano Anniversary Tony Toni Tone Vocal Ask of You Raphael Saadiq Vocal Autumn in New York Tony Bennett Vocal Autumn Leaves Matt Monro Vocal Bad Case of Loving You Robert Palmer Vocal Bad Moon Rising Creedence Clearwater Vocal Beat It Michael Jackson Vocal Before I Let Go Frankie Beverly/Maze Vocal Billie Jean Michael Jackson Vocal Blueberry Hill Fats Domino Vocal Brick House Commodores Vocal Brown Eyed Girl Van Morrison Vocal Buffalo Soldier Bob Marley Vocal Can’t Help Falling in Love Elvis Presley Vocal Can’t Let Go Anthony Hamilton Vocal Careless Whisper George Michael Vocal Cause I Love You Lenny Williams Vocal Celebration Kool and the Gang Vocal Change the World Eric Clapton Vocal Cheek to Cheek Fred Astaire Vocal Circle of Life Disney/Elton John Vocal Close the Door Teddy Pendergrass Vocal Cold Sweat James Brown Vocal Could You Be Loved Bob Marley Vocal Creepin’ Luther Vandross Vocal Dat Dere Tony Bennett Vocal Distant Lover Marvin Gaye Vocal Don’t Stop Believing Journey Vocal Don’t Want to Miss a Thing Aerosmith Vocal Don’t You Know That Luther Vandross Vocal Early in the Morning Gap Band Vocal End of the Road Boyz II Men Vocal Every Breath You Take The Police Vocal Feelin’ on Ya Booty R. -
Updates & Amendments to the Great R&B Files
Updates & Amendments to the Great R&B Files The R&B Pioneers Series edited by Claus Röhnisch from August 2019 – on with special thanks to Thomas Jarlvik The Great R&B Files - Updates & Amendments (page 1) John Lee Hooker Part II There are 12 books (plus a Part II-book on Hooker) in the R&B Pioneers Series. They are titled The Great R&B Files at http://www.rhythm-and- blues.info/ covering the history of Rhythm & Blues in its classic era (1940s, especially 1950s, and through to the 1960s). I myself have used the ”new covers” shown here for printouts on all volumes. If you prefer prints of the series, you only have to printout once, since the updates, amendments, corrections, and supplementary information, starting from August 2019, are published in this special extra volume, titled ”Updates & Amendments to the Great R&B Files” (book #13). The Great R&B Files - Updates & Amendments (page 2) The R&B Pioneer Series / CONTENTS / Updates & Amendments page 01 Top Rhythm & Blues Records – Hits from 30 Classic Years of R&B 6 02 The John Lee Hooker Session Discography 10 02B The World’s Greatest Blues Singer – John Lee Hooker 13 03 Those Hoodlum Friends – The Coasters 17 04 The Clown Princes of Rock and Roll: The Coasters 18 05 The Blues Giants of the 1950s – Twelve Great Legends 28 06 THE Top Ten Vocal Groups of the Golden ’50s – Rhythm & Blues Harmony 48 07 Ten Sepia Super Stars of Rock ’n’ Roll – Idols Making Music History 62 08 Transitions from Rhythm to Soul – Twelve Original Soul Icons 66 09 The True R&B Pioneers – Twelve Hit-Makers from the -
In the Studio: the Role of Recording Techniques in Rock Music (2006)
21 In the Studio: The Role of Recording Techniques in Rock Music (2006) John Covach I want this record to be perfect. Meticulously perfect. Steely Dan-perfect. -Dave Grohl, commencing work on the Foo Fighters 2002 record One by One When we speak of popular music, we should speak not of songs but rather; of recordings, which are created in the studio by musicians, engineers and producers who aim not only to capture good performances, but more, to create aesthetic objects. (Zak 200 I, xvi-xvii) In this "interlude" Jon Covach, Professor of Music at the Eastman School of Music, provides a clear introduction to the basic elements of recorded sound: ambience, which includes reverb and echo; equalization; and stereo placement He also describes a particularly useful means of visualizing and analyzing recordings. The student might begin by becoming sensitive to the three dimensions of height (frequency range), width (stereo placement) and depth (ambience), and from there go on to con sider other special effects. One way to analyze the music, then, is to work backward from the final product, to listen carefully and imagine how it was created by the engineer and producer. To illustrate this process, Covach provides analyses .of two songs created by famous producers in different eras: Steely Dan's "Josie" and Phil Spector's "Da Doo Ron Ron:' Records, tapes, and CDs are central to the history of rock music, and since the mid 1990s, digital downloading and file sharing have also become significant factors in how music gets from the artists to listeners. Live performance is also important, and some groups-such as the Grateful Dead, the Allman Brothers Band, and more recently Phish and Widespread Panic-have been more oriented toward performances that change from night to night than with authoritative versions of tunes that are produced in a recording studio. -
The Gothic Trespass in the Life and Songwriting of Tennessee Blues Musician Ray Cashman
DESOLATION BLUES: THE GOTHIC TRESPASS IN THE LIFE AND SONGWRITING OF TENNESSEE BLUES MUSICIAN RAY CASHMAN Victor Bouvéron A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Folklore in the American Studies Department. Chapel Hill 2017 Approved by: William Ferris Glenn Hinson Crystal O’Leary-Davidson © 2017 Victor Bouvéron ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Victor Bouvéron: Desolation blues: The Gothic trespass in the life and songwriting of Tennessee blues musician Ray Cashman (Under the direction of William Ferris) This thesis explores the pervading feeling of the Gothic in the life and songwriting of Tennessee blues musician Ray Cashman. I argue that Cashman emotionally responds to the South through the framework of the Gothic to assert his identity as a white southern working- class male. As a reader, writer and performer, he trespasses the lines of race and class. The ethnographic fieldwork I conducted in Tennessee, Georgia and North Carolina between 2015 and 2017 led me to reflect on the intriguing relationship between blues, southern Gothic literature and white working-class culture in the South. The songs written by Cashman often express a feeling of desolation, bleakness and decay, invoke a sense of nostalgia for a bygone time, or describe eerie landscapes and supernatural presences. Cashman also retells southern Gothic stories, like “Snake Feast,” inspired by Harry Crews’s A Feast of Snakes. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project started the day I met Bill Ferris in Lille, France, in 2013. Bill encouraged me to apply to UNC-Chapel Hill and introduced me to the field of folklore. -
The Roots Report: an Interview with Dave Mason
The Roots Report: An Interview with Dave Mason John Fuzek: Hello Dave Mason: Hello, John? It’s Dave Mason John Fuzek: Hey, how are you? Where are you? Dave Mason: We are in Florida JF: Gig there tonight? DT: We played in Clearwater last night and we are in Orlando tomorrow JF: so how many dates are there on this tour? DM: um, good question, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 13, 14, and I think 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20! JF: wow, busy tour DM: not really (laughs) its not that busy, maybe, I suppose but have done lots more than that JF: you don’t seem to have an accent anymore DM: um, I don’t know, I never thought about it, but then again not everybody sounds like the gecko (laughs) JF: Do you live in the states? DM: I’ve lived here since 1969 JF: Well that could be it, you speak like we do unfortunately (laughs) i have a friend from London and she’s lived here a long time and now she sounds like she comes from NYC DM: I think my accent is somewhere in the middle of the atlantic ocean JF: So, we share the same birthday DM: Oh really? JF: You’re 15 years older than me though, we share that day with Bono, Donovan, Fred Astaire and a few others DM: Good company! JF: So i saw you once and that was 41 years ago, I don’t know if you remember but it was 7/4/76 DM: I doubt it, too many miles ago! JF: it was pretty important around here cause it was the bicentennial and you opened for Elton John at a stadium with 80,000 people DM: oh, i do remember that! JF: that was a long time ago DM: Ah, yes and no, not in the vast scheme of things, it’s not that long ago JF: you were 30 and I was 15, that makes ME feel old! So, a big thing lately with me has been musicians who tell stories on stage.