A review of the solo album by legendary artist Tim Buckley – Goodbye And Hello.
Tim Buckley – Goodbye And Hello (1967) — The Ultimate Music Library
Tim Buckley – Goodbye And Hello (1967) — The Ultimate Music Library (Reblog)
Category: Rock music
Ultimate Rock Band — Ticket 2 Ride
Another reader suggested topic. Form a fantasy band, picking by position. Ready, set, go. Lead singer: Roger Daltrey. There are many fine vocalists, but Roger is hands-down the one. More iconic vocalists? Jagger, Bowie, Lennon come to mind, but Roger has the range, the swagger and the chops. Roger just looks like the prototype 1970s […]
BILLBOARD #1 HITS: #189: “ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE”- THE BEATLES. AUGUST 19, 1967 — slicethelife (Reblog)
Billboard #1 Hits: #189: “All You Need Is Love” -The Beatles. August 19, 1967. #1 for 1 week. Single: “All You Need Is Love” – The Beatles Record Company- Capitol Genre: Pop Written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney Time: 3:57 B-side:”Baby, You’re A Rich Man” Album- Magical Mystery Tour Grade:A Peaked at #1 1 […]
BILLBOARD #1 HITS: #189: “ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE”- THE BEATLES. AUGUST 19, 1967 — slicethelife
*** Great post. These were very heady times indeed, unfortunately I wasn’t old enough to appreciate the sentiment.
Steely Dan: Pick a Song — Ticket 2 Ride
Pick one song from each album and list why. I accept that challenge. Let’s roll. Can’t Buy a Thrill – “Do It Again” gets the nod. Some have called this a strong Latin beat, the percussion obviously drives this song and provides the framework for the electric piano and expressive guitar solos. The album […]
How Led Zeppelin III Was Their Most Misunderstood Album — timalderman (Reblog)
Inspired by Welsh countryside, suffused with folk, acoustic and pastoral music, it was the Zeppelin album that confounded critics but truly brokered their legend Image credit: Getty Images)This article originally appeared in Classic Rock #198. Nineteen sixty-nine was one helluva year for Led Zeppelin. In the short span of 12 months they played close to […]
via How Led Zeppelin III Was Their Most Misunderstood Album — timalderman
Ciscography 