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Dr. Rhino's Picks #134 (Article)
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
2010...where ya been? ABOUT DR. RHINO A young Dr. Rhino first encountered the magic of song whilst being born in the front seat of a Lincoln Continental. As the attending physician recalls, the tune was “Touch Me In The Morning” by Diana Ross. It was a mind-blower. Over the years, Dr. Rhino listened to many, many more songs. And, after several summers of diggin’ music, making the scene & a stint in Attica, the good doctor joined Rhino Records. A remarkable career of taste & empathy ensued. Dr. Rhino now spends his time hitting bull’s-eyes, making it rain and assembling playlists for you.(Yes
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Once Upon a Time in the Top Spot: Eagles, “Heartache Tonight” (Article)
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
36 years ago today, the Eagles soared to the top the Billboard Hot 100 for the fifth and - to date - final time in their career. Written by band members Glenn Frey and Don Henley with the assistance of J.D. Souther and Bob Seger, “Heartache Tonight” was the first single released from The Long Run, the last album released by the Eagles prior to their lengthy period of disbanding, and given that list of composers, it should come as no surprise that it proved to be a highly radio-friendly track. The music emerged from a jam session by Frey and Souther when the latter musician was in town visiting
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Now Available: The Diary of a Teenage Girl – Soundtrack (Article)
Friday, August 7, 2015
With a movie title like The Diary of a Teenage Girl, you’d be well within your rights to presume that it might not result in the sort of motion picture soundtrack that would appeal to all listeners, but we’re here to tell you that such a presumption would be very, very wrong. Indeed, this soundtrack is filled with some classic tracks that transcend age and gender in their awesomeness, and if that sounds like hyperbole – and we admit that you could perceive it that way – allow us to show you that A) it actually isn’t, and B) its contents are absolutely perfect for a limited-edition vinyl
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Bob Lefsetz: Welcome To My World - "Some Stones Covers" (Article)
Friday, August 7, 2015
AIN'T TOO PROUD TO BEG This was during the denouement, when the Rolling Stones were the World's Greatest Rock And Roll Band, but their recorded efforts were spotty, their rep was based on their live show, and the hits of yore. I'll posit that "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" is better than its predecessor, "Goats Head Soup," but at this late date you only need to hear "Time Waits For No One," with Mick Taylor's exquisite guitar work and this, a cover of the Norman Whitfield/Eddie Holland song made famous by the Temptations. "I know you wanna leave me I refuse to let you go" It's the guitar and the
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Once Upon a Time in the Top Spot: The Bee Gees, “How Can You Mend a Broken Heart” (Article)
Friday, August 7, 2015
44 years ago today, the brothers Gibb – well, three of them, anyway – earned their very first #1 hit in the US with a single that, believe it or not, didn’t even chart in the UK. Written by Barry and Robin Gibb, who shared lead vocals on the track, “How Can You Mend a Broken Heart” was the lead single from the group’s 1971 album, Trafalgar, which brought the brothers back together after a period of time spent apart. Barry and Robin met up and wrote the song in an afternoon, which in turn led them to call Maurice, and before long they had headed into the studio to record the track
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Dr. Rhino's Picks #120 (Article)
Thursday, August 6, 2015
Hey everybody! We’ve been bouncing around the decades for the last few months, but now I’m going to try something a little different. I’m calling it "Countdown to the Present." I’ll make a playlist for every year, in order, from 1996-2015. So, let’s kick it off with ’96… a year in which I had much fun and of which I remember little! Warmest Regards, Dr. Rhino ABOUT DR. RHINO A young Dr. Rhino first encountered the magic of song whilst being born in the front seat of a Lincoln Continental. As the attending physician recalls, the tune was “Touch Me In The Morning” by Diana Ross. It was a mind
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Gig Of The Week: Deep Purple @ Liebenaur, Graz 1975 (Article)
Thursday, August 6, 2015
According to Ultimate Classic Rock, this show has been frequently traded in bootleg form by fans for years prior to being released officially. It is often regarded as the “holy grail” of this Deep Purple lineup in one of its very last performances. However, this is hardly the sound of a band in its final hours. Enjoy.
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Rhino Factoids: Pink Floyd – The Wall: The Motion Picture (Article)
Thursday, August 6, 2015
33 years ago today, theaters in America were graced with the cinematic adaption of Pink Floyd’s classic album, The Wall, which impressed more movie critics than it disappointed but further damaged the relationship between the members of the band. It appears that the band – or certainly Roger Waters, anyway – always intended to make The Wall into a film, even before they’d recorded the album, although the plan in the beginning was simply to do a concert film interspersed with animated sequences from Gerald Scarfe and a handful of additional scenes starring Waters himself. EMI was befuddled by
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Rhino Factoids: American Bandstand Goes National (Article)
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
58 years ago today, viewers around America were first given the chance to see the Philadelphia way of poppin’ and drop in on the music they were playing on American Bandstand. It may surprise you to learn that Dick Clark was not always the host of the show: Bob Horn started out as the man with the microphone and held the position from 1952 through 1962, but he was fired after being arrested for drunk driving, and he was briefly replaced by Tony Mammarella, one of the show’s producers, before Clark took over. You also might not realize that Clark didn’t host the show all the way through to its
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Happy Anniversary: INXS, Welcome to Wherever You Are (Article)
Tuesday, August 4, 2015
23 years ago today, INXS released their eight studio album, a often-raucous affair which unfortunately began a major disconnect between the band’s chart success in the US and the UK that lasted until Michael Hutchence’s death half a decade later. After the tremendous success of their 1987 album Kick, INXS met with a bit of grumbling when their follow-up effort, 1990’s X, felt like more of the same…not that that’s such a bad thing when you’re coming off an album that went platinum several times over, but people just like to complain, you know? With 1992’s Welcome to Wherever You Are, however
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