Funny. We always remember the stars, the champions, and we always place them at the head of the class even if they were no more than a part of one. This last weekend I spent an inordinate amount of time pondering what the music world would have been like if, say, Led Zeppelin had not become gods to so many and Hendrix and Clapton and Beck had not headed the infamous “best guitarists” lists outfits like Rolling Stone Magazine always roll out when they have nothing else to capture readers’ attentions (seriously, how do you compare Tommy Emmanuel, Eric Clapton, Christopher Parkening, and Phil Keaggy— all exceptional guitarists, all deserving of attention from most who really love the instrument and yet living in completely different worlds.
Archive for Humble Pie
Pat Blythe: The Women of Blues Part Four – Maggie Bell
Posted in Opinion with tags AC/DC, Albert Collins. I Was I Chains, Alex Harvey, Archie Hind, Aretha Franklin, Atlantic Records, Bob Segarini, Colin Allen, Courtaney, David Kelly, Davie Bowie, DBAWIS, Dennistoun Palais Band, Dionne Warwick, Dusty Springfield, Earth, Every Picture Tells a Story, Felix Caveliere, Felix Pappalardi, Fillmore West, Frankie Vaughan, Freedom Road, Graeme Noble, Greg Simpson, Hold Me, Humble Pie, It Ain't Easy, James Dewar, Jerry Wexler, Jimi Page, Joe Cocker, John Mayall Ode to John Law, John McGinnis, Kinning Park Ramblers, La Cave, Led Zeppelin, Leslie Harvey, Lightning Hopkins, Live At Montreaux, Locarno Ballroom, Long John Baldry, Luther Vandross, Mad Dogs & Englishmen, Maggie Bell, Marc Bolan, Mark London, Maryhill Estate, Mecca Band, Melody Maker, Mike Moran, Miles Davis, New Musical Express, Nina Simone, No Mean City, NYC, Oh My! My!, Ontinuious Performance, Pat Blythe, Patsy Cline, Peter Grant, Peter Kurtz, Polydor, Queen of the Night Midnight Flyers, Ray Charles, Ringo Starr, Rod Stewart, Ron Leahy, Roxy Music, Sad Mary, Shirley Bassey, Steve Howe, Steve Thompson, Stone the Crows, Suicide Sal, Swan Song, Taggart, Taj Mahal, Teenage Licks, The Alex Harvey Soul Band, The British Blues Quintet, The Dear Green Place, The Easterhouse Project, The Power, The Power of Music, The Who, Vancouver Island Musicfest, Weeley Festival, Wind and Fire, Yardbirds, Yes, Young Rascals, Zoot Money on July 22, 2015 by segariniPat Blythe continues her series The Women of Blues with this fourth installment on a Legendary Scottish singer….
Roxanne Tellier: 20 Feet from Stardom
Posted in Opinion with tags 20 Feet From Stardom, Avatar? Growing Pains, Bad Girls, Berry Gordy, Betty Everett, Bob Segarini, Bobby Darin, Brown Sugar, Burt Bacharach, Carole King, Chaka Khan, Claudia Lennear, Darlene Love, David Bowie, David Letterman, DBAWIS, Delaney and Bonnie, Dionne Warwick, Disney, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Donna Summer, Elton John, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, George Harrison, Gimme Shelter, Gregg Allman, Humble Pie, Ike and Tina Turner, Jo Lawry, Joe Cocker, Josh Groban, Judith Hill, Leon Russell, Lethal Weapon, Lisa Fischer, Lou Rawls, Luther Vandross, Lynyrd Skynrd, Madonna, Merry Clayton, Michael Jackson, Mick Jagger, Motown, Neil Young, Nine Inch Nails, Patti LaBelle, Pearl Bailey, Phil Ochs, Phil Spector, Ray Charles, Robbie Williams, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Rod Stewart, Roxanne Tellier, Sam Cooke, Sonny and Cher, Stevie Wonder, Sting, Tata Vega, Taylor Hicks, The Beach Boys, The Blossoms, The Crystals, The Lion King, The Raelettes, The Rolling Stones, The Ronettes, The Voice, Thriller, Tina Turner, Tom Jones, Waters Family on August 17, 2014 by segariniI’d been longing to see the Academy Award winning documentary film “20 Feet from Stardom” since it first came out in 2013, but it was only recently that I actually had the chance.
Justin Smallbridge: Radio Radio
Posted in Opinion with tags Beyonce, Chickenman, CKLW, Dan Ingram, DBAWIS, Dean Friedman, Deteriorata, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Humble Pie, Justin Smallbridge, Lamont Dozier, music, Music Radio, Quincy Jones, radio, Records, Richard Pegue, Rush, Sarah Vaughan, Searching For Sugar Man, Shuggie Otis, Stan Freberg, The Budos Band, The Firesign Theatre, WABC, WVON on March 15, 2013 by segariniAnd how?
Stan Freberg
(assisted by Sarah Vaughan and Quincy Jones) asked that question musically and comedically in 1965 for the Radio Advertising Bureau.