It may well have been 48 years ago this month that Sgt. Pepper started going in and out of style. But possibly just as importantly – and equally entertaining, to say the least! – that hippity-heady month of June 1967 also saw another batch of northern British Invaders jettison their nice neat suits and throw a Technicoloured frock or two over the entire proceedings.
Archive for Graham Nash
GARY PIG GOLD Knows THEY AIN’T HEAVY…
Posted in Opinion with tags Alan Clarke, British Invasion, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Gary Pig Gold, Graham Nash, music, music videos, Records, segarini, Terry Sylvester, The HOLLIES, Tony Hicks on June 8, 2015 by segariniDoug Thompson: COVERING UP! VINYL RECORD COVERS CLASSICS!
Posted in Opinion with tags 10cc, AC/DC, Al Stewart, Alan Rickman, Alex Steinweiss, alice cooper, Andy Warhol, Annie Leibowitz, Aretha Franklin, Asia, Aubrey Powell, Ben Colder, Big Audio Dynamite, Big Brother and the Holding Company, Blind Faith, Blues Travellers, Bob Freeman, Bob Seidemann, Bob Whitaker, Bon Jovi, Booker T and The MG’s, Bruce Springsteen, Captain & Tennille, Celine Dion, Columbia Records, Crosby, David Crosby, David Frye, DBAWIS, Dean Torrance, Debbie Harry, Def Leppard, Delores Erickson, Diana Ross & The Supremes, Dimo Safari, Don Imus, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Doug Thompson, Eden & John’s East River String Band, Elvis Presley, Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention, Genesis, George Benson, Google Street View., Graham Nash, Harry Nilsson, Henry Diltz, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, Hipgnosis, Homer & Jethro, Hugh Syme, Iain Macmillan, Jack Davis, Janis Joplin, Jerry Reed, Jill Haworth, Jim Morrison, John Densmore, John Lennon, Johnny Otis, k.d. lang, Kim Mitchell, Kirk Weddle, Klaatu, Larry Gowan, Led Zeppelin, Lighthouse, MAD Magazine, Michael Cooper, Mick Jagger, Modern Folk Quartet, Monkeys of Syion, Nirvana, Pat Cooper, Paul Anka, Paul McCartney & Wings, Peter Blake, Peter Christopherson, Phil Ochs, Pink Floyd, Queensryche, R. Crumb, Ray Manzarek, Records, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Rick Eldon, Robbie Kreiger, Rod Stewart, Roger Dean, Rolling Stone Magazine, Rough Trade, Rush, Russ Gibb, Sailcat, Scorpions, Sheb Wooley, Sigourney Weaver, Sir Joseph Lockwood, Soul Asylum, Spencer Eldon, Spike Jones, Stephen Stills, Stills & Nash, Storm Thorgerson, Styx, Supertramp, Sweet Cream, T-Rex, The Alan Parsons Project, The Beach Boys, The Beatles, The Clash, The Dells, The Doors, The Fall, The Guess Who, The Jeff Healey Band, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, The Phantom Surfers, The Rolling Stones, The Smithereens, The Turtles, The Velvet Underground, Tim Allen, Time Magazine, Tom Waits, Tony Shaloub, Toronto, TV Guide, Uriah Heap, Yes on May 5, 2014 by segariniI love album covers! Not the shrunken down versions they use on CDs, I mean those gloriously creative (mostly) 12” vinyl record album covers. I was looking through my vinyl record collection the other day and marvelled at some of the amazing designs of some of the covers. Now, before we start delving into some classic album covers as well as a few personal favourites, a little history is in order, but don’t panic – there will not be a quiz later.
Frank Gutch Jr: Perspectives… Music— Does the Past Control Our Future? Music Snobbery. Lyricists, Take Note. Nightmare @ 20,000 Watts. And Information You Can Eat For Breakfast (Meaning, Notes…..).
Posted in Opinion with tags 000 Watts, Amy Helms, Bob Segarini, Brian Gagnon, Bullseye Canada, Byron Isaacs, Chloe Albert, Chris and Gileah, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Graham Nash, Indie Artists, Indie Music, Inside Pop- The Rock Revolution, John Fahey, Lawrence Ingles, Leonard Bernstein, Lost Leaders, Lyrics, music, music videos, Nightmare @ 20, Norrish Reaction, Palestinian Israel-Jones, Peter Cole, Peter Noone, Petunia & The Vipers, radio, Records, Sam Morrow Tina & The B-Sides, Sydney Wayser, The Carolines, The Gentle Soul, The Sidewalk Scene, The UFO's, Todd Miller, Zoe Muth on April 22, 2014 by segariniHere I go on one of my cerebral journeys, most of which run into a brick wall and consign themselves to the ash heap. I, like most of the world, have a very short attention span, it seems, and while I have bursts of genius (I swear!) little of it makes it to the outside world. This time, the message(s) is(are) spurred by a link posted by friend Greg Phipps, with whom I worked at Peaches Records in Seattle in the 80s (Phipps, btw, records under the name Palestinian Israel-Jones, should you desire to visit his planet), who has been on a roll finding and posting or reposting questions and videos worth my, if not your, attention. For instance, a couple of weeks ago, he asked about the negativity toward celebrities “selling out,” whoring their wares for profit.
Doug Thompson: CONFESSIONS OF A PROFESSIONAL ROCK AND ROLL INTERVIEWER – “AND SO, DEAR FRIENDS, YOU’LL JUST HAVE TO CARRY ON. THE DREAM IS OVER.”
Posted in Opinion with tags Allan Slaight, Allan Waters, Bob Laine, CHUM, CJCA, David Marsden, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Doug Thompson, Duff Roman, Graham Nash, John Donabie, John Lennon, New York Radio Festival, Pete Bennett, Peter Miniaci, Pirate Radio and Television, radio, Roger Ashby, Terry O’Reilly on February 8, 2013 by segariniI’ve been interviewing musicians, singers, actors, authors, record producers, session players and songwriters for almost 40 years…everyone from ABBA to Frank Zappa. I’ve also produced over a thousand hours of radio programs that have been heard around the world. Every interview and program has a story behind it.
This is one of them.
Doug Thompson: CONFESSIONS OF A PROFESSIONAL ROCK AND ROLL INTERVIEWER – “NOBODY TOLD ME THERE’D BE DAYS LIKE THESE…”
Posted in Opinion with tags CFTR, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Doug Thompson, Graham Nash, John F. Kennedy, John Lennon, music, Pete Bennett, Peter Miniaci, radio on January 11, 2013 by segariniAs a proud member of the first wave of the Baby Boom Generation, there are certain historic events that are indelibly etched in my memory banks.
For example, the assassination of John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. Most of us who were alive then, remember exactly where we were when we heard the news. I was in class in Edmonton (which was the same time zone as Dallas, so we heard around 1PM that President Kennedy has been killed.