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Interview: Kevin Rowland of Dexys (Article)
Tuesday, June 7, 2016
Interview: Kevin Rowland of Dexys By Will Harris Although they’re unquestionably best known to US listeners for their classic 1982 single “Come On Eileen,” Dexys Midnight Runners – now known simply as Dexys, which is extremely exciting for journalists who’ve had to write out the entire name for the last 35 years, I can assure you – were a force to be reckoned with in the UK before they were singing about “poor old Johnny Ray,” thanks to their 1980 debut album, Searching for the Young Soul Rebels. Although Dexys dissolved in 1987 and remained that way for the better part of 15 years, they
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Dr. Rhino's Picks #96 (Article)
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
In 1987, Gotti skated, Gretsky scored, Diane left the bar, Maggie made it three, Cherry hit the freezer, Barbie went up the river, Ollie took the stand, and Squeaky skipped the joint. Oh, and there was some music too. That’s where Dr. Rhino comes in...enjoy! 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
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Stay Tuned By Stan Cornyn: Rock Lost and Found, Part Two (Article)
Thursday, December 26, 2013
Every Tuesday and Thursday, former Warner Bros. Records executive and industry insider Stan Cornyn ruminates on the past, present, and future of the music business. (Part One-of-Two rests within this Rhino website also. Poke around to find tunes 1 to 13 nearby. (But it’s time now for …) 14. The Thirteenth Floor Elevators: “You’re Gonna Miss Me” Texas. 1966. A group that screams and babbles arises now, and it becomes the parents of the “Texas punk” record. It all began way back in the November before 1966, when leader Roky Erickson’s first group, The Spades, recorded for the Zero label. The
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Stay Tuned By Stan Cornyn: MoJoe Explore New Worlds (Article)
Thursday, September 12, 2013
Every Tuesday and Thursday, former Warner Bros. Records executive and industry insider Stan Cornyn ruminates on the past, present, and future of the music business. With “Mo and Joe” named the heads of Warner/Reprise (after the departure of Mike Maitland in 1967), Mo became the labels’ (plural) head. Chief Executive of the combined-labels company. For Mo, who’d been in a “there’s more to this than Sinatra and Company” mode, the worlds of all-other had opened up. He explored new signings beyond Vegas and Palm Springs. He had no map, but he was the best listener to others with passions for music
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Aerosmith (Article)
Tuesday, January 21, 2014
Inductees: Tom Hamilton (bass; born December 31, 1951), Joey Kramer (drums; born June 21, 1950), Joe Perry (guitar; born September 10, 1950), Steven Tyler (vocals; born March 26, 1948), Brad Whitford (guitar; born February 23, 1952)Aerosmith were America's feisty retort to hard-rocking British groups like the Rolling Stones, the Yardbirds, the Who, Cream, Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin. Almost alone among American bands, Aerosmith matched those British legends in power, intensity, and notoriety. Moreover, they've long since surpassed many of their influences in terms of longevity and popularity
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Interview: Thomas Lennon spontaneously pares down his list of quintessential Smiths songs (Article)
Monday, October 17, 2016
By Will Harris If Nick Hornby’s High Fidelity taught us anything, it’s that no self-respected pop culture aficionado can ever refuse a request to provide a top-five list. Or a top-ten list. Or any list at all, really. As such, when we ran into Thomas Lennon at this summer’s Television Critics Association press tour, we knew without question that if he had the time to do it, we’d be able to tempt him into providing us with a list of his top five Smiths songs. Indeed, even though we caught him on the fly, Lennon was happy to oblige. In turn, we are happy to mention that his CBS series The Odd
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Stay Tuned By Stan Cornyn: Ahmet Learns How (Article)
Thursday, May 9, 2013
Every Tuesday and Thursday, former Warner Bros. Records executive and industry insider Stan Cornyn ruminates on the past, present, and future of the music business. As an industry, records had been "has-beens" years before this story begins (1947). Before '47, reaching back to the '30s then forward to half way through the '40s, selling records had gone flop. The flop was caused first by the growth of radio in the 1930s ("Why buy those heavy discs when you can hear music for free, on your radio?"). And then, during World War II, when the main ingredient of a heavy disc records – shellac -- got
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Stay Tuned By Stan Cornyn: Playing with Little Feat (Article)
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Every Tuesday and Thursday, former Warner Bros. Records executive and industry insider Stan Cornyn ruminates on the past, present, and future of the music business. 1971-1979 The hero of this short saga was named Lowell George. During the 1970s, he struggled with his ever-changing band, a group who seemed always to have a different sound in mind than Lowell did. Still, through it all until his early death, Lowell George made the records of a hero. Here’s how: George had been a member of Frank Zappa’s Mothers of Invention, and before that a band known as The Factory, and before that in a band
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WOODSTOCK - BACK TO THE GARDEN: THE DEFINITIVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY ARCHIVE TRACKLIST (Article)
Wednesday, May 8, 2019
For those of you that are curious, here's the tracklist for the big boxed set. Woodstock – Back To The Garden – 50th Anniversary Archive Day 1 Disc 1 RICHIE HAVENS Featuring/RICHIE HAVENS: vocals, guitar • PAUL “DEANO” WILLIAMS: guitar, vocals • DANIEL BEN ZEBULON: congas 1. “Hello!” [1:49] 2. FROM THE PRISON>GET TOGETHER>FROM THE PRISON [5:08] 3. STRANGER [6:39] 4. “You're all groovy, you know” [1:23] 5. HIGH FLYING BIRD [4:18] 6. I CAN’T MAKE IT ANYMORE [6:19] 7. WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS [3:30] 8. HANDSOME JOHNNY [4:49] 9. “100 Million Songs” [1:34] 10. STRAWBERRY FIELDS FOREVER [6
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Bob Lefsetz: Welcome To My World - "Semi-Obscure Eagles" (Article)
Friday, June 28, 2013
Yes, the Eagles are now on Spotify, or as Don Henley prefers it to be said...Eagles are now on Spotify, which puts them ahead of the Beatles and AC/DC and everybody else who believes they can hold back the future, who is angry at Spotify while all their tracks are being streamed on YouTube. And in honor of their appearance, I'm going to highlight some semi-obscure tracks. Then again, there are really no obscure Eagles tracks, since there were so few albums and they were all of such high quality. However, classic rock radio doesn't go deep, and if you were not alive in the seventies and never
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