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Hace 1 día · 4) The Blues: A Musical Journey. The Blues - Trailer: A Musical Journey. Watch on. "The Blues: A Musical Journey" (2003) is a detailed exploration of the roots and impact of blues music. This documentary series was produced by renowned filmmaker Martin Scorsese, known for his deep passion for music history.
Hace 2 días · The album followed the two concerts of the same name, held on 1 August 1971 at New York's Madison Square Garden, featuring Harrison, Bob Dylan, Ravi Shankar, Ali Akbar Khan, Ringo Starr, Billy Preston, Leon Russell and Eric Clapton.
Hace 3 días · Each show features Ringo performing both solo and Beatles songs, along with All-Starr Band members performing selections of their hits. Over the years, All-Starr Band members included such artists as E Street Band’s Nils Lofgren, Todd Rundgren, Bad Company‘s Simon Kirke, Peter Frampton, Levon Helm and Randy Bachman.
Hace 4 días · Production. Wildflowers was credited only to Petty and not to his usual band, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers because, in Petty's words, "Rick [Rubin] and I both wanted more freedom than to be strapped into five guys." [6] Nonetheless, the Heartbreakers predominantly served as the musicians on the album.
Hace 4 días · Features. Guitar Techniques. He gave B.B. King “the cold sweats”, replaced Eric Clapton in the Bluesbreakers and founded Fleetwood Mac – how Peter Green changed the course of British blues-rock guitar playing. By Andy G Jones. ( Guitar Techniques ) published 22 July 2024.
Hace 2 días · King and Goffin wrote "The Loco-Motion" in hopes to have it recorded by Dee Dee Sharp, who had a hit with "Mashed Potato Time".Sharp passed on the song, leaving the opportunity open for Eva Boyd, who had recorded the demo. Boyd's version was released, and her name was changed to Little Eva.Boyd was Carole King's babysitter, having been introduced to King and King's husband Gerry Goffin by The ...
Hace 3 días · The 1963 cover for The Beatles’ first album, Please Please Me, was The group looking down from the stairwell at EMI’s London headquarters. The photo was taken by Angus McBean. It’s an interesting shot that has held up well, and was even recreated in 1969 for the planned Get Back album that became Let It Be.
