Showing posts with label informal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label informal. Show all posts

Saturday, January 15, 2011

Music of the 70 - An informal reveiw of some of my favorites

I read that 1970 was a crucial decade in American culture sends in a new direction. The decade began with the "smile" stickers and bubblegum music, and moved from there in different directions. Here are some of my favorite shots from this decade:

1) "Popcorn" -

Music Hit

This song has been played the music for the Moog synthesizer, an instrument that has become popular in the late "60. It was composed by Gershon Kingsley and published for the first time in 1969, although 1972 was the band "Hot Butter", which really made a success in "Hot Butter" Stan used to play only free synthesizer. I liked it because it really sounds like popcorn, is catchy and fun.

Music of the 70 - An informal reveiw of some of my favorites

2) "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" -

Originally a South African Zulu folk song, and became a hit in the U.S. in 1961 by the Tokens. It 'was in 1972 by Robert John, who loved the version that I updated the better. It 'was a really great> Hit in South Africa when the cows was recorded by Solomon Linda's family in 1939, he had written, based on his experience, had been stalking lions hunt. This is a catchy tune, although some of the words can be confusing for some people.

3) "Stairway to Heaven" -

This song by Led Zeppelin in 1971, was preferred by everyone in my school. , Has the stations were actually needed more than ever song in FM, as well as the most popular sheet music in rock andRoll, selling over a million copies. It was written by Robert Plant and Jimmy Page and eight minutes. It was never released as a single.

4) "Lady Marmalade" -

It 'was a song about a prostitute in New Orleans in French
Quarter (red light district), and was recorded by Patti Labelle in 1974. It was written by Bob Crewe and Kenny Nolan and became their biggest hit. I could not understand a lot of words, but I was excited to be able to understandthe French, "Voulez-vous coucher avec moi, ce soir? (I want to sleep with me tonight?)"

5) "I am woman" -

This song was released in 1972. Helen Reddy and Ray Burton wrote poems, some of them changed to fit the music he wrote for. They were both Australians. Feminism was in the "70 is great and this was one of the leading feminist anthems. And say I found exciting.

6) "Riders on the Storm" -

This song, from the year 1971, Jim Morrison was the last,Shortly before his death. The effect of rain in this song was played on electric piano. I think the only plan was the best part of any song, but was cut short in part on the song for AM radio. This is my favorite song of all time.

The 1970s were good years for music. There was a lot of variety, everything from disco songs of protest and feminist, and darker, "adult" songs. . There was music, to please everyone. It 's a pity that thisThe music does not play to get much more, except for the really big hits. Many lesser-known 1970's music would be nice to hear again.

Music of the 70 - An informal reveiw of some of my favoritesPRETTY FACE! (Opening Mail: Day 594) Tube. Duration : 18.72 Mins.


THIS ISN'T TODAY'S VLOG. READ HERE - You guys asked to show more clips of the mail we get being opened, however - since there is so much of it you said we should put it in a separate video. That way we can show more stuff! Please remember guys, you DON'T need to spend money on us! We love artwork, letters just as much! Please save your money for yourself! :) Today's vlog (Day 594) can be seen by clicking here: www.youtube.com

Tags: charlestrippy, internet, killed, television, tv, alli, zoey, marley, ctfxc, hot, topic, eskimo, kiss, kisses, cute, cold, tron, premier, la, hollywood, times, square, mtv, new, years, canon, iphone, 7d, typing, android, nose, puppy, dogs, dog, trick, zombie, university, fsu, epic, snow, snowball, fight, face, googletv, contest, idiot, drops, huge, gingerbread, house, ateam

ipad case reviews

Tuesday, September 14, 2010

Music From The 70's - An Informal Reveiw Of Some Of My Favorites


Image : http://www.flickr.com


I have read that the 1970's were a pivotal decade, sending American culture in a new direction. The decade started with the "Smiley Face" stickers and bubblegum music, and took off from there, in several different directions. Here are some of my favorite hits from that decade:

1) "Popcorn"-

This song was music played on the Moog Synthesizer, an instrument that became popular in the late "60's. It was composed by Gershon Kingsley and first released in 1969, although it was the band "Hot Butter" that really made it a hit in 1972. "Hot Butter" was mostly just Stan Free playing the synthesizer. I loved it because it really does sound like popcorn; it's catchy and fun.

2) "The Lion Sleeps Tonight"-

This was originally a South African Zulu folk song, and was made a hit in the U.S. by the Tokens in 1961. It was remade in 1972 by Robert John, which is the version I liked best. It was actually a big hit in South Africa when it was recorded by Solomon Linda in 1939, who had written it based on an experience he had chasing lions who were stalking his family's cows. This is a catchy tune too, although some of the words can be confusing to some people.

3) "Stairway to Heaven"-

This Led Zeppelin song, from 1971, was everyone's favorite in my school. Actually it has been the most requested song ever on FM stations, as well as the most popular sheet music in rock and roll, selling over a million copies. It was written by Robert Plant and Jimmy Page, and is eight minutes long. It was never released as a single.

4) "Lady Marmalade"-

This was a song about prostitutes in New Orleans in the French
Quarter (red-light district), and was recorded by Patti Labelle in 1974. It was written by Bob Crewe and Kenny Nolan and became their biggest hit. I couldn't understand a lot of the words but I was thrilled to be able to understand the French ones "Voulez-vouz coucher avec moi, ce soir? (do you want to go to bed with me tonight?)"

5) "I am Woman"-

This song came out in 1972. Helen Reddy wrote lyrics and Ray Burton changed some of them to fit into the music he wrote for it. They were both Australians. Feminism was big in the "70's and this became one of the leading feminist anthems. I found it affirming and exciting.

6) "Riders on the Storm"-

This song, from 1971, was Jim Morrison's last, shortly before his death. The effect of rain in this song was from the electric piano. I think the piano solo was the best part of the whole song, but it was partly cut out to shorten the song for AM radio. This is my favorite song of all time.

The 1970's were good years for music. There was lots of variety, everything from disco to feminist and protest songs, as well as darker, more "adult" songs. . There was music to please everyone. It is unfortunate that this music doesn't get played much any more, except for the really big hits. A lot of lesser-known 1970's music would be great to hear again.

dj cd turntables hero dota

Thursday, July 22, 2010

Music From The 70's - an informal Reveiw of some of my favorites


Image : http://www.flickr.com


I read that 1970 was a decisive decade, the sending of American culture in a new direction. The decade began with the "Smiley Face" stickers and bubblegum music, and moved from there in different directions. Some of my favorite songs of this decade:

1) "Popcorn" -

The music of the song was played on Moog synthesizer, an instrument, 60 years, was popular in the late. "He seemed composed by Gershon Kingsley and first in 1969, although the band "Hot Butter" that finally made a success in 1972. "Hot Butter" was usually only at the Free Stan Synthesizer. I liked it because it really sounds like popcorn, is catchy and fun.

2) "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" -

Originally a South African Zulu folk song and was a success in the U.S. since Tokens in 1961. It 'was in 1972 by Robert John, who loved the best version I've updated. It 'was a real> Hit in South Africa when it recorded by Solomon Linda in 1939, had written to the cows on experience chasing lions, the family were his stalking. This is a catchy song, although some of the words can be confusing for some people.

3) "Stairway to Heaven" -

Song by Led Zeppelin from the 1971 campaign, was a favorite of everyone in my school. In fact, it was the most requested song ever on FM stations, as well as sheet rock and popular music moreRoll, selling over a million copies. It was written by Robert Plant and Jimmy Page and is eight minutes. It was never released as a single.

4) "Lady Marmalade" -

This was a song about a prostitute in New Orleans in French
Quarter (red light district), and was recorded by Patti Labelle in 1974. It was written by Bob Crewe and Kenny Nolan and became their biggest hit. I could not understand the words, but I was excited to be able to understand much,French Ones "Voulez-vous coucher avec moi, ce soir? (I want to sleep with me tonight?)"

5) "I am a woman" -

This song appeared 1972nd Helen Reddy and Ray Burton wrote lyrics changed some of them to fit into the music he wrote for her. Both were Australian. Feminism was in the "70 is great and this was one of the leading feminist anthems. I found affirming and exciting.

6) "Riders on the Storm" -

This song, from 1971, Jim Morrison was amended,shortly before his death. The effect of rain in this song was from the E-Plan. I think the only plan was the best part of the whole piece, but has been partially cut to shorten the song on AM radio. This is my favorite song of all time.

1970's were good years for music. There was a lot of variety, everything from disco to protest songs, and feminist, and darker, "adult" songs. . There was music to satisfy everyone. It 's a pity that thisMore music is no longer there, except for the really big hits. Many lesser-known 1970's music would be great to hear again.

ipad backgrounds