В данном посте хочу осветить некоторые уголки
музыкальной вселенной 19-го и 20-го столетий
нам незнакомой, и акцентировать на уже хорошо
известную. P.S. Посвящается тем кто: комментирует
... i start beein into rock |,,|, и ни только= )For All Ma People!
музыкальной вселенной 19-го и 20-го столетий
нам незнакомой, и акцентировать на уже хорошо
известную. P.S. Посвящается тем кто: комментирует
... i start beein into rock |,,|, и ни только= )For All Ma People!
Frank Sinatra - In the Wee Small Hours
Elvis Presley-Jailhouse rock
Miles Davis-Godchild
Billie Holiday– Lady in Satin
Crickets – Chirping
Ella Fitzgerald-Summertime
The Dave Brubeck Quartet - Time Out
Nat King Cole - Mona Lisa
Teresa Brewer - Music Music Music
Interesting Fact
Music and radio
Australian popular music during the 1950s drew heavily from American sources, as both British and Australian youth fell under the spell of American-style rock 'n' roll. In 1955, American Bill Haley's hit song Rock Around the Clock swept Australia, and the airwaves were soon full of other American acts like Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly.
During this time, Australian performers like Johnny O'Keefe were heavily influenced by these overseas trends, modelling themselves on successful international acts.
Large American corporations had developed mass production and marketing plans to tap into the newly-formed teenage market and harness this worldwide craze. They were helped along by technological leaps in radio and television, which made it possible for American music to penetrate foreign cultures like never before.
Following the introduction of television in 1956, radio stations increasingly relied on the new 'teenage' thirst for American music. Commercial radio was increasingly aligning its programming with the American youth model, and play lists were still dominated by mostly imported American and British popular music.
Radio announcers in the 1950s often used American accents to make their products appear exciting and modern - a clear reflection of the esteem with which American culture was held at the time.
Australian teenagers rapidly adopted entertainment technology like car and transistor radios, following the lead set by their American counterparts.
During this time, Australian performers like Johnny O'Keefe were heavily influenced by these overseas trends, modelling themselves on successful international acts.
Large American corporations had developed mass production and marketing plans to tap into the newly-formed teenage market and harness this worldwide craze. They were helped along by technological leaps in radio and television, which made it possible for American music to penetrate foreign cultures like never before.
Following the introduction of television in 1956, radio stations increasingly relied on the new 'teenage' thirst for American music. Commercial radio was increasingly aligning its programming with the American youth model, and play lists were still dominated by mostly imported American and British popular music.
Radio announcers in the 1950s often used American accents to make their products appear exciting and modern - a clear reflection of the esteem with which American culture was held at the time.
Australian teenagers rapidly adopted entertainment technology like car and transistor radios, following the lead set by their American counterparts.
So 60'x
Jimmy Smith– Back at the Chicken Shack
Muddy Waters – Got My Mojo working
Muddy Waters – Got My Mojo working
Bill Evans Trio - My Man's Gone Now
Ray Charles - You Win Again
The Beatles - With a little...
Bob Dylan - Milkow's Calf Blues
James Brown Live at the Apollo- Please, please, please
Dusty Springfield - YOU DON'T OWN ME
Brown Sugar-Rolling Stones
The Byrds - Mr. Tambourine Man
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=594WLzzb3JI
(простите за ссылку, но какой-то хуй запретил доступ к
своему коду, а дабы сделать видео ИНТЕРЕСНЫМ,
приходится использовать такой способ!
Yard birds yardbirds
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhfuOSHVIow&feature=PlayList&p=3D088D9B2E5C6348&playnext_from=PL&playnext=1&index=4
Pentangle - Light Flight
The Rolling Stones - Let it Bleed
Quicksilver Messenger Service Maiden of the Cancer Moon
Led Zeppelin - Good Times Bad Times
THE TEMPTATIONS "CLOUD NINE"
Sly And The Family Stone - Stand
Chicago - I´m a man
Fairport Convention - "Autopsy" - Unhalfbricking
Isaac Hayes - Walk On By
Scott Walker The Old Man`s Back Again
Zappa Frank – Hot Rats
Interesting Fact
Music of the 1960s was characteristic of the revolution that was going on during the decade. It was a time of rebellion and counter-culture in which the younger people were questioning everything, including authority, corporations, the government, and other aspects of everyday life. It was essentially a revolution of the status quo. This gave rise to the Civil Rights Movement of the decade along with other movements that affected the rights of society as a whole.
The British Invasion was a movement during the mid-1960s in which several bands in the UK were creating a buzz in the United States. The Rolling Stones, The Who, The Animals, and The Beatles were some of the prominent bands that defined this movement. The Beatles emerged as the most popular and they are also one of the most bands in history in terms of commercial success. They began a trend in the United States and the UK because of their catchy tunes and boyish good looks. The young girls of the decade literally swooned in their presence. The Beatles quickly made a cultural impact with their lyrics and their tendency to experiment with different musical sounds. Even though they were reported to be “just a fad” following their Ed Sullivan Show appearance in 1964 , they are still consistently ranked as the #1 band on list of The 100 Greatest Artists of All-Time poll done by Rolling Stone magazine.
The Beatles also created a great deal of controversy while their popularity flourished. John Lennon, one of the band’s leaders, made a statement at the height of their popularity, saying that The Beatles were more popular than Jesus. This set off a hailstorm of album burnings and boycotts of their albums, but their success did not suffer. Elvis Presley even met with then-President Nixon and asked him to ban The Beatles from entering the United States because they had lifestyles that encouraged drug use and they were anti-war. To many people of this era, anti-war meant being anti-American. In the eyes of Elvis, The Beatles were no different. He also felt that they were a bad influence on the young people in the United States and their influence should be limited by hindering them from performing in the country.
Bob Dylan was another influential artist during the 1960's . His success still continues and he has been revered as a poet, musician, songwriter, activist, and a folk artist. He unofficially became the spokesperson for the counter-culture movement of the 1960s and many young people looked to him for their ideas concerning the social issues. He wrote and sung songs that became anti-war anthems as well as songs that touted the celebration of civil rights. He did not hesitate to include lyrics in his songs that included obvious political and social commentary regarding the policies and procedures of the day that he disagreed with. He was also one of the performers that performed at the famous March on Washington where Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his immortalized speech. He continues to be one of the most respected and recognized artists in the history of music because of his melodies and unique singing voice.
The Woodstock Music and Arts Festivals, Fairs and Fun 2010, often referred to simply as Woodstock, took place during the weekend of August 15-18, 1969. It was the symbolic culmination of a decade of social reform and questioning authority. On a dairy farm in Bethel, New York, over a half million people showed up to enjoy the most popular musical performers of the era, including Janis Joplin, The Grateful Dead, Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Who, and Jimi Hendrix, among many many others. This also came to be known as the “Summer of Peace and Love” as many of the attendees were “hippies,” or people that promoted the idea of sexual liberation and love for your fellow man. Even with that many people in one area, only three people died that weekend and they were all results of accidents.
The movements and policies created in the 1960s continue to ripple through our society today. Along with the social movements, the 1960s also influenced the history of music with innovative artists who dared to make a stand against the establishment. Whether this is looked upon as a positive or negative effect that emerged from the era, it is still a necessary idea to maintain our culture. The artists of the 60s not only exemplified this ideal, but it also made it a popular thing to do that continues to this day.
The British Invasion was a movement during the mid-1960s in which several bands in the UK were creating a buzz in the United States. The Rolling Stones, The Who, The Animals, and The Beatles were some of the prominent bands that defined this movement. The Beatles emerged as the most popular and they are also one of the most bands in history in terms of commercial success. They began a trend in the United States and the UK because of their catchy tunes and boyish good looks. The young girls of the decade literally swooned in their presence. The Beatles quickly made a cultural impact with their lyrics and their tendency to experiment with different musical sounds. Even though they were reported to be “just a fad” following their Ed Sullivan Show appearance in 1964 , they are still consistently ranked as the #1 band on list of The 100 Greatest Artists of All-Time poll done by Rolling Stone magazine.
The Beatles also created a great deal of controversy while their popularity flourished. John Lennon, one of the band’s leaders, made a statement at the height of their popularity, saying that The Beatles were more popular than Jesus. This set off a hailstorm of album burnings and boycotts of their albums, but their success did not suffer. Elvis Presley even met with then-President Nixon and asked him to ban The Beatles from entering the United States because they had lifestyles that encouraged drug use and they were anti-war. To many people of this era, anti-war meant being anti-American. In the eyes of Elvis, The Beatles were no different. He also felt that they were a bad influence on the young people in the United States and their influence should be limited by hindering them from performing in the country.
Bob Dylan was another influential artist during the 1960's . His success still continues and he has been revered as a poet, musician, songwriter, activist, and a folk artist. He unofficially became the spokesperson for the counter-culture movement of the 1960s and many young people looked to him for their ideas concerning the social issues. He wrote and sung songs that became anti-war anthems as well as songs that touted the celebration of civil rights. He did not hesitate to include lyrics in his songs that included obvious political and social commentary regarding the policies and procedures of the day that he disagreed with. He was also one of the performers that performed at the famous March on Washington where Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his immortalized speech. He continues to be one of the most respected and recognized artists in the history of music because of his melodies and unique singing voice.
The Woodstock Music and Arts Festivals, Fairs and Fun 2010, often referred to simply as Woodstock, took place during the weekend of August 15-18, 1969. It was the symbolic culmination of a decade of social reform and questioning authority. On a dairy farm in Bethel, New York, over a half million people showed up to enjoy the most popular musical performers of the era, including Janis Joplin, The Grateful Dead, Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Who, and Jimi Hendrix, among many many others. This also came to be known as the “Summer of Peace and Love” as many of the attendees were “hippies,” or people that promoted the idea of sexual liberation and love for your fellow man. Even with that many people in one area, only three people died that weekend and they were all results of accidents.
The movements and policies created in the 1960s continue to ripple through our society today. Along with the social movements, the 1960s also influenced the history of music with innovative artists who dared to make a stand against the establishment. Whether this is looked upon as a positive or negative effect that emerged from the era, it is still a necessary idea to maintain our culture. The artists of the 60s not only exemplified this ideal, but it also made it a popular thing to do that continues to this day.
В этой теме соблюден хронологический порядок по
выходу альбомов и синглов данных исполнителей (примеч. автора).
выходу альбомов и синглов данных исполнителей (примеч. автора).
Так заканчиваются 60-е и
наступают не менее легендарные 70-е.
наступают не менее легендарные 70-е.
To Be С....
nadeyus' s vashego pozvoleniya Alexandr)) blin, videlyu paru chasov vlipnu ob'yazatel'no, chuvstvuyu chto est' vo chto, thanx!
ОтветитьУдалитьdaaa, serious post. nado budet vlipnut' vecherkom. thnx
ОтветитьУдалить