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Travellin' Man (Live At Fox Theatre, Atlanta/1976) · Lynyrd Skynyrd

One More From The Road

℗ A Geffen Records release; ℗ 2001 UMG Recordings, Inc.

Released on: 2001-09-11

Producer: Tom Dowd
Producer: Ron O'Brien
Composer Lyricist: Ronnie Van Zant
Composer Lyricist: Leon Wilkeson

Singer Johnny Cash heroically spoke out for Native Americans, the poor, and the incarcerated—but his personal life was like a black hole filled with scandal.

Johnny Cash, born J.R. Cash in 1932 in Kingsland, Arkansas, often claimed Cherokee heritage. However, when his daughter appeared on *Finding Your Roots*, his ancestry took an unexpected turn. Cash grew up in a poor family of six siblings, working in cotton fields and finding solace in music after the tragic death of his brother Jack in a saw accident.

Cash began writing songs at 12 and joined the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War, later marrying Vivian Liberto. After moving to Memphis, Tennessee, and struggling to find direction, he auditioned for Sun Records with gospel music. Sam Phillips, Sun's founder, encouraged him to bring more edge to his music, leading to Cash’s breakout with the rockabilly hits “Hey Porter” and “Cry, Cry, Cry” in 1955.

Cash’s big break came with the 1956 hit “I Walk the Line,” a pledge of fidelity inspired by his marriage, though he later struggled to uphold its promise.

Anoushka Shankar Live France 2014 - extract piece1 -This is 'Voice of the moon from Anoushka's album.....'Rise'
Jazz festival under the apple trees of Coutances (Manche, Basse Normandie) France.
😇😍 Anoushka Shankar - sitar
Sanjeev Shankar - shehnai
Danny Keane - cello, piano
Ayanna Witter-Johnson - vocals, piano, cello
Pirashanna Thevarajah - Indian percussions
Manu Delago - hang, drums, percussion

I could see the shyness in Barbara. I always loved her signing and grew up on her music and performances. Judy was also legendary, no doubt being in her company and then the fabulas likes of Ethal Merman had Barbara feeling a tad nervous and maybe over shadowed...

But they sure did an awesome job!

To make it to the Big Stage was the dream of many of my wide array of Musician and Singer friends. There's nothing like the attention of a crowd that are in awe and captivated by the performance in front of them.

All three of these ladies are Big Names in the world of Show Business.

"Leader of the Pack" is a song written by George "Shadow" Morton, Jeff Barry, and Ellie Greenwich. It was a number one pop hit in 1964 for the girl group The Shangri-Las. The single is one of the group's best known songs as well as a popular cultural example of a 'teenage tragedy song'.

The tune of "Leader of the Pack" is credited to pop impresario George "Shadow" Morton together with Jeff Barry and Ellie Greenwich. According to Morton, he wrote the song for the Goodies (also known as the Bunnies), but instead it was needed as a follow-up to the Shangri-Las hit "Remember (Walking in the Sand)". He said he did not know that he was supposed to have a second idea ready to follow up "Remember (Walking in the Sand)" until Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller (Red Bird Records co-owners with George Goldner) asked him, "Hey, what do you want to do for the second record?" Morton said he "got a bottle of champagne, two cigars" and "went into the shower, sat down, drank the champagne, smoked the cigars, and wrote the song on a shirt cardboard with my kids crayons." Morton claimed he credited Barry and Greenwich as co-writers for business reasons; however, his recollection has been questioned by Ellie Greenwich.

The song is about a girl named Betty, asked by friends to confirm that she is dating Jimmy, the leader of a motorcycle gang. After singing of love at first sight ("I met him at the candy store/He turned around and smiled at me/You get the picture?/That's when I fell for the Leader of the Pack"), Betty's heart turns to despair as she bemoans her parents' disapproval. The parents claim Jimmy hails from "the wrong side of town" and ask Betty to tell Jimmy goodbye and find someone new. Betty does as she is asked, and Jimmy speeds off on his motorcycle. Moments later, he crashes on a rain-slickened surface and dies; Betty's pleas for Jimmy to slow down are in vain.

In July 1964, Morton recorded the vocals for "Leader of the Pack" with the Shangri-Las at the Ultrasonic Sound studio on the second floor of a Manhattan hotel. The song was produced by George "Shadow" Morton. These vocals were dubbed over the instrumental parts, which had been previously recorded at the Ultrasonic Recording Studios in Hempstead, New York. Billy Joel, then a young session musician, said on November 16, 2010 during an interview with Howard Stern that he played piano on one of the demos for "Leader of the Pack," but he was not sure if any of his parts made the final recording. In fact, the piano part was played by Roger Rossi, a staff musician for Ultrasonic Recording Studios at the time.

1. Nightclubbing 00:01:04
(Iggy Pop cover)
2. Private Life 00:06:25
(Pretenders cover)
3. My Jamaican Guy 00:12:58
4. The Key 00:18:29
5. Williams' Blood 00:24:53
6. Amazing Grace 00:31:56
(John Newton cover)
7. Pull Up to the Bumper 00:35:10

Out to the rail 00:37:18

8. Slave to the Rhythm 00:42:27

In the early nineteen nineties, Selena Quintanilla was at the height of her career, loved for her Tejano music and stunning style. Her rise to American superstardom was cut short by her tragic murder at the hands of Yolanda Saldívar on March thirty first 1995. Saldívar, Selena’s fan club president, shot Selena after being caught embezzling from her. Now, nearly 30 years later, Yolanda Saldívar is breaking her silence through a documentary series leaving the world shocked. What is this series about and what does Yolanda have to say? Join us as we delve right into these shocking revelations.

Before diving in, let’s revisit Selena’s life, her final moments, and the events leading up to her untimely death.

Moonlight - Music for Sleep on Oud

- Naochika Sogabe

After 5 minutes the screen becomes darker and after 30 minutes it turns black.

Rudraveena: Raag Madhuwanti

@spacemissing -- After hearing too many sitar and sarod ragas ending with stupidly fast gats,
I found a very serious rudra veena recording by Sundaram Balachander and was immediately pleased.
Slower-than-slow alaps leading to no faster than moderate-tempo jhallas or gats are So much more satisfying.

Sardaukar Chant Throat

Singing Cover (DUNE) w. LYRICS!

"Now Elijah the Tishbite, from Tishbe in Gilead, said to Ahab, 'As the Lord, the God of Israel, lives, whom I serve, there will be neither dew nor rain in the next few years except at my word.'"

1 Kings 18:36-39 (NIV):

"At the time of sacrifice, the prophet Elijah stepped forward and prayed: 'Lord, the God of Abraham, Isaac and Israel, let it be known today that you are God in Israel and that I am your servant and have done all these things at your command. Answer me, Lord, answer me, so these people will know that you, Lord, are God, and that you are turning their hearts back again.' Then the fire of the Lord fell and burned up the sacrifice, the wood, the stones and the soil, and also licked up the water in the trench. When all the people saw this, they fell prostrate and cried, 'The Lord—he is God! The Lord—he is God!'"

1 Kings 19:11-13 (NIV):

"The Lord said, 'Go out and stand on the mountain in the presence of the Lord, for the Lord is about to pass by.' Then a great and powerful wind tore the mountains apart and shattered the rocks before the Lord,

Tom Jones, The Cardigans - Burning Down The House 

Tom Jones isn't just a singer; he's an ENTERTAINER, capable of taking performances over the top with his unique style. The contrast between his powerful, masculine voice and Nina's gentle, calm, and feminine vocals in their collaboration is what makes the song truly special. The genius pairing of Jones and the Cardigans for this cover adds a dynamic element to the music.

Rare 1940s Rap

The Universal Hip-Hop Museum in the Bronx, NY intricately showcases the history of Hip-Hop through displays, memorabilia, art, and exhibits. According to the museum's curator, Claude "Paradise" Gray, rap music's roots can be traced back to the 1940s gospel group, the Jubalaires.

In an interview, Gray emphasized the significant influence of the Jubalaires, alongside other artists like The Last Poets, The Watts Prophets, Moms Mabley, Pigmeat Markham, and Muhammad Ali, in the creation of hip-hop. Describing the Jubalaires, Gray notes their rhythmic speaking and singing style, similar to the cadence of the Sugar Hill Gang.

Sweet Home Alberta (Live) - Reed Salmon

Comments -

-I live in Alabama... and I approve this song! Alberta is beautiful.

-"Now a dummy got elected and the west is pissed!!" Truer words have never been spoken.

-Go play it on Trudeau's doorstep, you guys couldn't have re-wrote it any better, keep on.

ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION

So Into You

A largely but not entirely studio outfit, Atlanta Rhythm Section had been recording for most of the decade when this 1977 hit "So into you" was their breakthrough hit - reaching the Top 10 in America and the Top 30 here in Australia, where it received lots of radio airplay. An album released the next year, 'Champagne Jam' and its single 'Imaginary Lover' would see their success peak, before some disappointing releases and performance on the charts. 'So into you' typifies the M.O.R.