Airplay Beats (La and Che) are producers from CA who have a strong passion for music and love to share it through music production and music reactions.
Airplay Beats 3609 Bradshaw Rd Ste H #337 Sacramento, CA 95827
“Rapunzel” is the song, and violin performance, that got me hooked. I knew of Dave Matthews but wasn’t a big fan early on (they drew the stoner crowd at college, which wasn’t my crowd). I was given tickets to a show later on, and that song in particular blew me away. (No pun intended 😏)
Lionel Richie - 0:26 Stevie Wonder - 0:39 Paul Simon - 0:43 Kenny Rogers - 0:53 James Ingram - 0:59 Tina Turner - 1:06 Billy Joel - 1:13 Michael Jackson - 1:19 Diana Ross - 1:32 Dionne Warwick - 1:48 Willie Nelson - 2:02 Al Jarreau - 2:09 Bruce Springsteen - 2:15 Kenny Loggins - 2:21 Steve Perry - 2:28 Daryl Hall - 2:36 Huey Lewis - 2:48 Cyndi Lauper - 2:54 Kim Carnes - 3:02 Bob Dylan - 3:48 Ray Charles - 4:27
The most important and underrated rock band in hard rock history this hard rock not heavy metal they set the foundation for metal but Black Sabbath is and will always be a hard rock and roll band
I've never heard anyone relate Boz to Van Halen. Wow, okay, haha. Well it's always cool to discover how others perceive things. BTW, Van Halen didn't introduce keyboards until their 1984 album which was a tonal shift for them launching into the next generation for them. This is probably the most famous of his songs and was absolutely HUGE from the mid '70s to well into the '80s. Everybody knows and loves Lido.
Rick Wakeman, the original organist, is something else. Check out his individual records to get a true idea of his craft mastery. Saw this group in Denver in '76. Unfortunately Wakeman had just left the group but still an awesome concert. Cool light show.
This album has one song on side one and two songs on side two. Most Yes albums are not structured this way. This piece/song is constructed a bit like a symphony. Progressive rock is often symphonic in structure, influenced by classical music. It incorporates many changes in tone, rhythm, etc. within one song. Songs become collections of movements that together make up a suite. They have one album that is 2 LPs/four sides. It is one "symphony" made up of four parts with a full album side per part. Though, as I said, most of their albums aren't that way.
Cool review guys. I saw Tower of Power in the 70's at San Jose State Spartan Stadium with Malo on a warm summer day. People smoking weed. Police were laid back, let people have fun, girls walking around topless. 70's was the best. Great song.
I think my favorite comment on this performance is "I didn't even know bro sang!" Love the reaction. SRV is one of the best ever on the instrument. Period.
So John Fogerty wrote the songs, lyrics and music and all. He was the lead singer and lead guitarist. When John left CCR he signed over all the rights to his old songs. He was sued later by the member of CCR because they said his new song "Old Man Down the Road" sounded too much like Run through the jungle (this song) so he had to play both songs in court and in the end the judge ruled in John's favor saying someone can't copy themselves and that John had a signature sound.
RIP Stevie. You were #2 next to Eddie, to me, but I could say you were #1 the next day. While I wasn't able to see them at the ElMo, I did see them at the Masonic Temple in Toronto. It was 90+ degrees, over 100 with the humidity, my brother and I were dying in the balcony, just sitting there and admiring. They had to split the set in order to rehydrate. SRV gave his all, like this video, was dripping with sweat, yet it was still all about the music and he was outstanding. I miss this guy so much, taken from us way too early.
Yeah, it's true, Stevie doesn't get enough love for his vocals. I think it's just that everything else on stage just get's so overshadowed by his playing.
