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Today in 1967: Otis Redding at the Monterey Pop Festival (Article)
Monday, June 19, 2017
50 years ago today, Otis Redding played the show that officially made him a superstar, even if he didn’t live long enough to really enjoy his status. When it comes to the iconic rock festivals of the 1960s, say what you will about Woodstock, but one thing that you can’t say is that virtually every single act on the bill qualifies as a bona fide music legend. With Monterey, that description isn’t in question. Your skepticism is duly noted, Doubting Thomas, but we’ll just present the line-up of the show for your perusal and let you reconsider the premise: The Association The Paupers Lou Rawls
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Bob Lefsetz: Welcome To My World - "Jefferson Airplane Primer" (Article)
Friday, May 30, 2014
What kind of crazy world do we live in where Jefferson Starship is remembered and Jefferson Airplane is not? SOMEBODY TO LOVE This is where it all began. Actually, it isn't, there was a previous album with a different singer, but "Surrealistic Pillow" featured Grace Slick who was cool and tough and the girls adored her and the boys salivated over her and Madonna might be more famous, but Grace was a bigger star, and could sing better to boot! But they both featured the ability to speak their own mind, although in true sixties fashion Grace's utterances were not premeditated, there was no
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Historic Tours: Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young kick off the CSNY2K Tour (Article)
Wednesday, January 24, 2018
18 years ago today, David Crosby, Stephen Stills, Graham Nash, and Neil Young took the stage of The Palace in Auburn Hills, Michigan, to kick off their first full tour in more than 25 years. Since last touring together in 1974, the various members of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young had gotten together to perform on a number of occasions. More often than not, it was just CSN, but once in a blue moon, generally for purposes of playing a benefit, you’d see all four of them together. Getting them together on the road for a proper tour, however, wasn’t in the cards, not even when they reunited for the
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Happy Birthday: Rick Danko (Article)
Friday, December 29, 2017
Today we celebrate Rick Danko’s birthday, who was born in December and left this veil of tears in December as well. We’re focusing on the former, though, because if he hadn’t entered this world back on December 29, 1943, he couldn’t have helped create so much great music as a member of The Band. Not, of course, that he didn’t keep busy with other projects, as you’ll see while you make your way through this six-pack of tracks featuring Danko in other capacities. 1. Jackie Lomax, “Hellfire, Night Crier” (1972): Best known because of his stint on Apple Records, Lomax’s connection to the members
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The One after the Big One: Van Morrison, HIS BAND AND THE STREET CHOIR (Article)
Thursday, September 5, 2019
There was something in the water in upstate New York in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s; maybe something in the air, too. The music that emanated from that area in that time frame was exquisite, and it wasn’t just the Woodstock festival that was responsible. Artists like Bob Dylan and the Band, Todd Rundgren, Jesse Winchester, Felix Cavaliere and others had conceived, written and/or recorded some great records in and around the fertile greenery a couple hours north of Manhattan. Van Morrison did, as well. Having escaped a stifling contract and hardscrabble music scene in Boston, where he lived in
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This Day in 1979: The Cars in Central Park (Article)
Thursday, August 24, 2017
38 years ago today, The Cars proved that they were Peppers, too, performing a concert in New York's Central Park as part of a now-defunct event known as the Dr. Pepper Festival. Although the Dr. Pepper Festival hasn't gone down in history as one of the all-time great music festivals, that's because it wasn't like, say, the Monterey Pop Festival or Woodstock or something like that. These concerts took place over the course of the summer during the late '70s and early '80s. That said, they did feature a ton of great musicians during their run, including Ian Hunter, Bonnie Raitt, Laura Nyro
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June 1989: The B-52's Release LOVE SHACK (Article)
Wednesday, June 21, 2023
The exuberant tune peaked at #3 on the Hot 100.
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Gone Digital: The Fallen Angels, Kensington Market, Mandala, Boz Scaggs, and Quill (Article)
Tuesday, May 19, 2020
If it’s Tuesday, then it must be time for Gone Digital, our weekly look at five albums in Rhino’s digital catalog that you may not even realize were out there for your listening enjoyment. As ever, the types of music we’ll be covering will be all over the place, but that’s Rhino for you: we’re all about variety! • The Fallen Angels, THE FALLEN ANGELS (1967): This band started out in Washington, DC in 1966, having evolved out of a folk-rock group called The Disciples. The band’s first two singles, “Everytime I Fall in Love” and “Have You Ever Lost a Love,” were released on Laurie Records, after
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Giveaway: Signed Copy of Bill Kreutzmann's DEAL (Article)
Thursday, May 12, 2016
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Muddy Waters (Article)
Tuesday, January 21, 2014
Muddy Waters (vocals, guitar; born April 4, 1913, died April 30, 1983)Muddy Waters transformed the soul of the rural South into the sound of the city, electrifying the blues at a pivotal point in the early postwar period. His recorded legacy, particularly the wealth of sides he cut in the Fifties, is one of the great musical treasures of this century. Aside from Robert Johnson, no single figure is more important in the history and development of the blues than Waters. The real question as regards his lasting impact on popular music isn't "Who did he influence?" but - as Goldmine magazine asked
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