who sang i guess that 's why they call it the blues
Elton John
9529938
2018 tribute album "". I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" is a song by English singer Elton John, with music by John and Davey Johnstone and lyrics by Bernie Taupin. In the US, it became one of John's biggest hits of the 1980s, holding at #2 for four weeks on the Adult Contemporary chart, and reaching #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The song features Stevie Wonder on harmonica. The song received largely favorable reviews, with Bill Janovitz of AllMusic declaring the song "likely to stand the test
I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues
9529938
2018 tribute album "". I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" is a song by English singer Elton John, with music by John and Davey Johnstone and lyrics by Bernie Taupin. In the US, it became one of John's biggest hits of the 1980s, holding at #2 for four weeks on the Adult Contemporary chart, and reaching #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The song features Stevie Wonder on harmonica. The song received largely favorable reviews, with Bill Janovitz of AllMusic declaring the song "likely to stand the test
I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues
9529934
I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" is a song by English singer Elton John, with music by John and Davey Johnstone and lyrics by Bernie Taupin. In the US, it became one of John's biggest hits of the 1980s, holding at #2 for four weeks on the Adult Contemporary chart, and reaching #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The song features Stevie Wonder on harmonica. The song received largely favorable reviews, with Bill Janovitz of AllMusic declaring the song "likely to stand the test of time as a
I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues
4139496
the then-growing AIDS epidemic because she had seen friends die painfully of the disease. Elton John played piano and Stevie Wonder played harmonica; the two had previously worked together on 1983's "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues". In the United States, the song held the number-one spot of the adult contemporary chart for two weeks, the number-one spot of the soul chart for three weeks, and the top spot of the "Billboard" Hot 100 for four weeks, all in January 1986, and became "Billboard"s number one single of 1986. It was certified Gold on January 15, 1986
That's What Friends Are For
9315075
in 25 rows set up in front of the stage; otherwise, it was a standing only event. Over a million people attended. The concert was hosted by Wayne Brady and Bruce Vilanch and included other guests, such as Billie Jean King. Performing were Bryan Adams, Patti LaBelle, Rufus Wainwright, Peter Nero and the Philly Pops, culminating with a performance by Elton John (who was introduced by long-time friend and AIDS activist Billie Jean King). Elton opened with "The Bitch Is Back", followed by "Bennie and the Jets", "Rocket Man", "I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues", "Tiny Dancer",
Philadelphia Freedom Concert
12235866
It is probably most famously remembered for its use in the 1983 Elton John video for the song "I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues". Live music plays a part at the Rivoli regularly. Indie rock band The White Stripes played a gig there on 12 June 2007. Florence + the Machine played a live show there on 7 July 2009, which appears on the DVD packaged with the special edition box set of "Lungs", and returned there on 8 November 2012 for a Radio 2 Live In Concert broadcast. On 30 April 2014, Damon Albarn performed with
Rivoli Ballroom
5364406
the original version of "Candle in the Wind". In addition, "Blessed" is represented as the single edit. The North American version contains the full length version of the song. "You Can Make History (Young Again)" and "No Valentines" do not appear on this version since they were recorded after its release. Due to a production error, the US CD booklet and cassette lyric sheet provide the lyrics for "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" directly after "Candle in the Wind". All songs written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin, except where noted. Love Songs (Elton John album)
Love Songs (Elton John album)
9128135
Lois in an attempt to make her understand his concern. Once Peter becomes handicapped, a montage of his difficulties as a paraplegic is shown, with Elton John's "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" playing in the background. In the final scene of the episode, Peter decides to apologize to Joe for attempting to discriminate him for being handicapped. Accepting his apology, Joe invites Peter to join him and Bonnie while they watch the ABC medical drama "Grey's Anatomy". In a slight decrease from the previous week, the episode was viewed in 7.97 million homes in its original
No Meals on Wheels
6852401
music video featuring Andy Crane, Paul Young, Abbey M. Butler, Vicky McClure and Kaya Scodelario, which had its own premiere on 16 November 2010. He supported Noel Gallagher on the second night of his solo shows at the Royal Albert Hall on 26 March 2010, and played in Bangor at the Radio 1 Big Weekend on 23 May 2010 on the New Music We Trust stage. He performed a duet of "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" with Elton John as part of Elton's BBC Electric Proms performance at the Roundhouse in London in October 2010. On
Plan B (musician)
9529937
just Elton John and basic rhythm section, was recorded live in Verona in 1996 during John's appearance with Luciano Pavarotti as part of the master tenor's Pavarotti and Friends for War Child benefit concerts. John has performed the song, a fan favourite, live numerous times, occasionally playing it as part of a medley with his hit "Blue Eyes" (from the 1982 album "Jump Up!"). The song was covered by James Blunt and released in the UK on the compilation album "BBC Radio 2: Sounds of the 80s" on 7 November 2014. Canadian singer Alessia Cara covered the song for the
I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues
9529936
the end of the song. It was filmed in the Rivoli Ballroom in London and is marked as one of the few times John has been filmed or videotaped without wearing his trademark glasses. The song was later performed live by Mary J. Blige and Elton John, and this version of the song was part of the "Mary J. Blige & Friends" EP. A live version of the song with Mary J. Blige also appeared on John's "One Night Only – The Greatest Hits" live compilation, recorded in Madison Square Garden in October 2000. Another live version, this one featuring
I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues
1309111
also has a Top 10 Hit with "Go Home." It also featured the ballad "Overjoyed", which was originally written for "Journey Through "The Secret Life of Plants"", but did not make the album. He performed "Overjoyed" on "Saturday Night Live" when he was the host. He was also featured in Chaka Khan's cover of Prince's "I Feel For You", alongside Melle Mel, playing his signature harmonica. In roughly the same period he was also featured on harmonica on Eurythmics' single, "There Must Be an Angel (Playing with My Heart)" and Elton John's "I Guess That's Why They Call It the
Stevie Wonder
13704882
I Guess That's Why They Call It The News I Guess That's Why They Call It The News is a BBC Radio 4 satirical panel game hosted by Fred MacAulay and created by James Sherwood. The only series began broadcasting on 21 August 2009 and lasted for five episodes. A typical episode consists of 5 or 6 rounds. In What's The Story?, the host reads actual headlines from the week's newspapers, and the panelists ring in and try to establish a story for the headline. The twist is that the panelists are not trying to guess the actual story (according
I Guess That's Why They Call It The News
13704887
two points are awarded to the team that argued for the audience member's decision. I Guess That's Why They Call It The News I Guess That's Why They Call It The News is a BBC Radio 4 satirical panel game hosted by Fred MacAulay and created by James Sherwood. The only series began broadcasting on 21 August 2009 and lasted for five episodes. A typical episode consists of 5 or 6 rounds. In What's The Story?, the host reads actual headlines from the week's newspapers, and the panelists ring in and try to establish a story for the headline. The
I Guess That's Why They Call It The News
1905769
Night's Alright for Fighting", "Bennie and the Jets", "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road", "Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters", "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me", "The Bitch is Back", "Daniel", and 1970's "Your Song", their first hit. Hits in the 1980s include "I'm Still Standing", "I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues", "Sad Songs", and "Nikita." In the 1990s, Taupin and John had more hits, including "The One", "Simple Life", "The Last Song", "Club at the End of the Street" and "Believe." In September 1997, Taupin rewrote the lyrics of "Candle in the Wind" for "Candle in the
Bernie Taupin
6656265
song, and "This Train Don't Stop There Anymore" and "Original Sin" also became hits. None of the songs from this album hit the Billboard Hot 100, which froze John's record of 31 years with at least one song in the "Billboard" Hot 100 (30 with at least one in the top 40). George Strait tied that record on the Country charts in 2011. Stevie Wonder, who previously worked with John for the songs "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" and "That's What Friends Are For", played harmonica and clavinet on "Dark Diamond". "I Want Love" reached #110
Songs from the West Coast
1439499
avoided classifying herself as one. She discussed the term in a 1982 interview for "Down Beat": I don't know why people call me a jazz singer, though I guess people associate me with jazz because I was raised in it, from way back. I'm not putting jazz down, but I'm not a jazz singer...I've recorded all kinds of music, but (to them) I'm either a jazz singer or a blues singer. I can't sing a blues – just a right-out blues – but I can put the blues in whatever I sing. I might sing 'Send In the Clowns' and
Sarah Vaughan
9529935
standard." The song appeared on the album "Too Low for Zero". Released as a single in April 1983, the song reached number five in the UK chart and number four in the US chart six months later. The song was also featured on the film soundtrack to "Peter's Friends" in 1992. The original music video, one of twenty directed for John by Australian Russell Mulcahy, tells the story of two 1950s-era young lovers who are separated when the man is forced to leave for National Service, depicting the trials and tribulations he experiences there, and then are finally reunited at
I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues
5357654
Hits Vol. 2", which had created a sales competition with his live album, "Here and There". One-third of the album is composed of songs from "Too Low for Zero", John’s 1983 album that received the most critical and commercial acclaim for the early 1980s, including the songs "I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues" and "I'm Still Standing". Some of the artist’s less successful songs were also included on the tracking because they had been released in the past year. The album reached gold status by February in 1989, platinum in November 1991, and achieved 2x platinum in
Elton John's Greatest Hits Vol. 3
5357655
October 1995 by the RIAA. In 1992, two years after MCA purchased Geffen, "Greatest Hits Volume III" was removed from the artist’s repertoire and replaced with the famed "Greatest Hits 1976-1986" album, and due to copyright issues, two tracks from "Greatest Hits Volume II", "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" and "Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word" were moved to "Greatest Hits 1976-1986" and replaced with "Tiny Dancer" and "I Feel Like a Bullet (In the Gun of Robert Ford)". "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" Originally featured on Too Low for Zero, Bernie Taupin wrote the
Elton John's Greatest Hits Vol. 3
14995080
the second to be issued from "Reg Strikes Back" in the United Kingdom where it barely charted; it reached number 74 (one place above the lowest chart position available in 1988) and was gone by the next week. The single was not released in the USA. The B-side to the single was "Whipping Boy" from the album "Too Low for Zero", which was released five years earlier. A CD single of the release was also issued; this contained the two aforementioned tracks as well as "Saint" and "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues", also from "Too Low
Town of Plenty
7758941
hit album "Too Low for Zero", which included "I'm Still Standing" (No. 4 UK) and "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues", the latter of which featured Stevie Wonder on harmonica and reached number four in the U.S. and number five in the UK. In October 1983, John caused controversy when he broke the United Nations' cultural boycott on apartheid-era South Africa by performing at the Sun City venue. He married his close friend and sound engineer, Renate Blauel, on Valentine's Day 1984 – the marriage lasted three years. In 1985, he was one of the many performers
Elton John
6672477
Band" portion of the show (except "Heartache All Over The World" and "This Town"), but omitted several songs in the symphony orchestra portion ("The Greatest Discovery", "Tonight", "The King Must Die", "Cold as Christmas", "Carla/Etude", "Tiny Dancer", "Have Mercy on the Criminal", "Slow Rivers", and "Madman Across the Water".) A version of the Laserdisc program has surfaced on DVD. Of the "Elton & His Band" portion, "Daniel" and "Medley: Song for You, Blue Eyes, I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" were issued in 1988 as bonus tracks on the Rocket maxi-single for "A Word in Spanish" (UK/Europe
Live in Australia with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra
5364405
Go Down on Me"). "You Can Make History (Young Again)" and "No Valentines" were the two new songs made specifically for this release. The former was about John and Taupin each finding love and idealism in their new life partners. Unfortunately, Taupin's relationship would eventually end and is covered in the lyrics of "Mansfield" on the 2001 release, "Songs from the West Coast". The UK version saw an alternate track order with the inclusion of such songs as "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues", "Nikita", "True Love" (a duet with Kiki Dee), "Please", "Song for Guy", and
Love Songs (Elton John album)
3272158
as a blues artist and later found it difficult to be regarded as anything else. He later said, "I guess I would have done anything to get recorded – it just happened to be a blues contest, so I sang the blues." Between 1925 and 1932 he made about 130 recordings for Okeh, many of which sold well (making him one of the most popular OKeh artists). He was called to New York to record with the leading blues singers of the day, including Victoria Spivey and the country blues singer Alger "Texas" Alexander. He also toured with Bessie Smith,
Lonnie Johnson (musician)
20140365
"I couldn't believe how nice and normal he seemed for someone who is a living legend"(The Morning Call 2004). "The real Neil sat in with Super Diamond at the House of Blues, singing "I Am, I Said." Or should that have been "We Are, We Said?" Says Diamond: "It is a little strange, I have to admit it, seeing someone up there trying to be you. A little weird but also fun. God bless them all, I hope they do great." "The second time Neil sang with us was for the "Saving Silverman" premiere party. We were contacted and hired
Super Diamond
13704884
the panelist must argue the opposite; for example, "Why is it good news that British students' test scores are going down?" The panelist is given one "MacAulay minute" to make the argument; the actual length of a MacAulay minute is at the discretion of host Fred MacAulay. The panelists pretend that they are a focus group, brainstorming solutions to a current topic. For example, the 21 August 2009 transmission discussed how to convince Americans that they should reform their health-care system to be like the NHS. This round is a free-for-all, and suggestions are generally comedic and occasionally tongue in
I Guess That's Why They Call It The News
6247002
the hell out of me and it's that kind of relationship – rather hostile. It was very S&M. It wasn't shown in the film. He said to me, 'I'm very glad you're doing this film.' I said, 'So am I Richard.' He said, 'You know why, don't you?' I said, 'Why?' He said, 'You remind me of Elizabeth.' I guess that made the kissing easier." In 2009, "Empire Magazine]" named it #2 in a poll of the 20 Greatest Gangster Movies You've Never Seen* (*Probably). The character of Vic Dakin was inspired by the real-life gangster Ronnie Kray, who was
Villain (1971 film)
13704885
cheek. For example, from the 21 August 2009 transmission, one of Milton Jones's suggestions was to point out that the Queen must be a fan of American medicine because "she's got "ER" on everything." This confuses the Latin phrase "Elizabeth Regina" with The American television series "ER." At the start of Focus Group, a plate of biscuits is given to the panelists, and a point is awarded for eating a biscuit. Panelists try to come up with as many examples of who is the new who, in the sense of some trend being the new black. For example, Chris Neill
I Guess That's Why They Call It The News
13704886
asked on the 28 August 2009 transmission: "Is" Big Brother "the new pot plant (sic) that my mother gave me last year? Because, like that gift, it's nearly dead and won't be on my telly this time next year." The audience is canvassed on a certain issue (for example, should Earthlings welcome aliens from other planets?) and an audience member who declares himself or herself undecided is selected. The audience member must listen to the panelists' arguments on the issue (one pair arguing "for" and the other arguing "against"). The audience member must then make up his or her mind;
I Guess That's Why They Call It The News
19180399
a permanent basis; hence, "Call It Rhythm and Blues/Baby, Let Me In" was the last Basics release to feature Michael Hubbard in any capacity. In mid-2003, Schroeder and De Backer were preparing material for a follow-up album to 2003's "Get Back". The pair amassed twenty songs for potential use, including "Inside Your Walls", "I Loved U, U Left Me", "Don't Ask Me Why", and "I'm Gonna Tell Ya 'Bout a Girl". In 2003, the band recorded demos of these four tracks - these recordings would eventually be released on the 2013 anthology "Leftovers". In early 2004, the band recorded two
Call It Rhythm and Blues/Baby, Let Me In
7298142
Notes: The final was broadcast live as two separate shows. The final three contestants were David, Sinéad and Lemar. In the first half, after votes totalling over 4 million, Lemar was the first to be voted off by the public. Neither of the two remaining finalists, David and Sinéad, had been in the original group of eleven students chosen by the judges at the start of the series. In the second half David sang "I Don't Want To Talk About It" and Sinéad then sang "The First Cut Is The Deepest". Then David and Sinéad sang "I Guess That's Why
Fame Academy (series 1)
18157133
album's release he noted, "I don’t know why it took me so long to just fucking — I guess maybe because I have PAX-AM now, my studio — but I don’t know why it took so long to basically be like: You know what, I’m going to do this my way, and even if it’s fucking weird I’m going to do it my way. [...] There was always somebody somewhere with some fucking idea that I should work with some producer, or there was always some producer that I was working with who I knew. People felt like they could
Ryan Adams (album)
13704883
to the host, points are deducted for this) but trying to construct a plausible story that did not actually happen. Up to three responses are accepted for each headline. For example, the first headline from the 21 August 2009 transmission, "We Deserve To Know About Prince's Meddling, Say Critics", evoked the response, "Is this Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie demand to know who 'Princess Meddling' is?" The actual story was Prince Charles attempting to veto a new National Trust building. Each panelist is given a current topic, and must argue whether the topic is good news or bad news. Usually,
I Guess That's Why They Call It The News
400032
traditional songs ... But [despite] that there is nothing ordinary about the music." Sondheim and Furth have revised the show since its original production, and Sondheim later said: "Did I feel betrayed? I'm not sure I would put it like that. What did surprise me was the feeling around the Broadway community – if you can call it that, though I guess I will for lack of a better word – that they wanted Hal and me to fail." "Merrily"s failure greatly affected Sondheim; he was ready to quit theatre and do movies, create video games or write mysteries: "I
Stephen Sondheim
13664073
sang on it." And they're like, "Oh, give him a call." I'm like, "Dude, I don't know Ozzy." [...] And then two days later, I came in the studio, and he goes, "Guess who just came in the studio next door?" And I'm like, "Who?" And he goes, "Ozzy." I'm like, "You serious?" And he goes, "Yeah, go talk to him." I'm going, "I'm not going to talk to him!" We went to lunch and we came back later and there he was in there. He goes, "You have a song you want me to do?" I'm like, "Uhhhhddduuuhhh." And
Therapy (Infectious Grooves song)
15814932
people would want to hear. I would dissect my old album and read all the fan letters and the reasons why they loved my band and why they listened to it. And I wrote about that, but in different ways. I don't know why these kids love the tragedies that I write about. I guess they can relate to it." To promote the album, the band announced the dates for its first live performances, which took place at the end of July following the album's release at certain locations in California, with one date scheduled in Texas on September 24,
Falling in Reverse
15810338
day, for days and days, [about] what people would want to hear. I would dissect my old album and read all the fan letters and the reasons why they loved my band and why they listened to it. And I wrote about that, but in different ways. I don’t know why these kids love the tragedies that I write about. I guess they can relate to it." Also on the writing process, Radke said that his lyrics were much more evolved than his past works and that he felt this was a high-point for the post-hardcore genre, owing success to
The Drug in Me Is You
4382642
a direct answer, but instead laughed. Arsenio then said, "I guess that's why they call you 'Hammer.' It ain't got nothin' to do with Hank Aaron" (which refers to the fact that Hammer was nicknamed after Aaron). "Pumps and a Bump" proved to be a controversial track on this album, somewhat affecting Hammer's image. However, the single peaked at number three on the US Rap charts. It was banned from heavy rotation on MTV with censors claiming that the depiction of Hammer in Speedos (and with what appeared to be an erection) was too graphic. This led to an alternative
The Funky Headhunter
15917152
Archie Edwards Archie L. Edwards (September 4, 1918 – June 18, 1998) was an American Piedmont blues guitarist, who in a sporadic career spanning several decades worked with Mississippi John Hurt, Skip James, and John Jackson. His best-known recordings are "Saturday Night Hop", "The Road Is Rough and Rocky", and "I Called My Baby Long Distance". In the late 1950s he owned a barbershop that attracted blues musicians who helped to start his musical career. Describing his musical style, Edwards said, "I play what they call the old Piedmont style, but I call it East Virginia blues 'cause that's where
Archie Edwards
20249173
or in how empowering that can be if you come at it from the right angle." "Variety"s Peter Debruge gave the film a moderately positive review, saying, "What sets "I Feel Pretty" apart is the inspired premise that Renee’s transformation takes place entirely in her head, while those around her are left befuddled by her sudden change of attitude — a concept that begs the question of why our society encourages women to second-guess their self-image in the first place." J.R. Kinnard of "PopMatters" wrote, "The only people who won't be bored by "I Feel Pretty" are those whom it
I Feel Pretty (film)
515060
the records, but on the outside looking in with all earnestness I think Soundgarden made the best records out of that scene. I think we were the most daring and experimental and genre-pushing really and I'm really proud of it. And I guess that's why I have trepidation about the idea of re-forming. I don't know what it would mean, or I guess I just have this image of who we were and I had probably a lot of anxiety during the period of being Soundgarden, as we all did, that it was responsibility and it was an important band
Soundgarden
3038520
work is done by hand. "I'm working on a hard, flat board... I cannot fold it. That's why my planning has to be so correct." In 2008, Jaffee told the "Cape Cod Times", "I never see the finished painting folded until it's printed in the magazine. I guess I have that kind of visual mind where I can see the two sides without actually putting them together." Contrasting current art techniques and Jaffee's approach, "MAD"'s art director, Sam Viviano, said, "I think part of the brilliance of the fold-in is lost on the younger generations who are so used to
Mad Fold-in
1455540
Bump' video?" A clip from the video was then shown, to much approval from the audience. Hammer didn't give a direct answer, but instead laughed. Arsenio then said, "I guess that's why they call you 'Hammer.' It ain't got nothin' to do with Hank Aaron." The accompanying video to the album's first single, "Pumps and a Bump", was banned from heavy rotation on MTV with censors claiming that the depiction of Hammer in Speedos (and with what appeared to be an erection) was too graphic. This led to an alternative video being filmed (with Hammer fully clothed) that was directed
MC Hammer
3034832
the day. John Levy sent demos of "Guess Who I Saw Today", "Sometimes I’m Happy", and two other songs to Capitol. Capitol Records signed her in 1960. Wilson’s debut single, "Guess Who I Saw Today", was so successful that between April 1960 and July 1962 Capitol Records released five Nancy Wilson albums. Her first album, "Like in Love," displayed her talent in Rhythm and Blues. Adderley suggested that she should steer away from her original pop style and gear her music toward jazz and ballads. In 1962, they collaborated, producing the album "Nancy Wilson and Cannonball Adderley", which propelled her
Nancy Wilson (jazz singer)
974466
and I mean every blues star that you or I would ever have wanted to have seen through Ottawa in the late '50s, well I guess more late '60s sort of, in around the Newport jazz rediscovery. I was going to Le Hibou and hearing James Cotton, Otis Spann, Pinetop Perkins, and Muddy Waters. I actually jammed behind Muddy Waters. S. P. Leary left the drum kit one night, and Muddy said 'anybody out there play drums? I don't have a drummer.' And I walked on stage and we started, I don't know, “Little Red Rooster”, something. He said 'keep
The Blues Brothers
12005807
her sexual orientation and did not feel it should prohibit her from ordination. He was strongly convinced that her commitment to a vocation far outweighed her commitment to the "gay movement" or any other conflicting interests. Barrett drew upon the example of Rosa Parks, finding it as apt for feminism as for civil rights, stating: "I remember Mrs. Rosa Parks' answer about why she sat down that day on that bus: 'I don't know, just tired I guess.' Yes, tired... Tired of being second-class, good girl, virgin–whore, defective by nature. Tired of being told that the omnipotent God can't call
Ellen Barrett
15869647
handled the recording of the band (assisted by Keith Walker and Dennis Fox), while album producer Gus Dudgeon supervised recording of the orchestra by Leon Minervini and Nic Jeremy. Dudgeon took the tapes back to Wisseloord Studios in the Netherlands for mixing with engineer Graham Dickson, who had also worked on "Leather Jackets." A home video release commemorated the concert and was originally released on both laserdisc and VHS. A version of the Laserdisc program has surfaced on DVD. Of the "Elton & His Band" portion, "Daniel" and "Medley: Song for You, Blue Eyes, I Guess That's Why They Call
Tour De Force (tour)
1458093
In 2012, he rebutted two longstanding rumors: one that he appeared as a soldier on a train in "Biloxi Blues" (1988), saying, "No. I don't know why that's on IMDb, but I never was in that", and the other that he is related to dancer Lacey Schwimmer, saying, "No, not at all. Please set the record straight. I guess it's a natural assumption because we have the same last name, but no. I've never even met her". David Schwimmer David Lawrence Schwimmer (born November 2, 1966) is an American actor, director, activist, and producer. Schwimmer began his acting career performing
David Schwimmer
19087228
time. It would have been easier. Owen tells Amelia that they aren’t perfect, but that it’s ok that they aren’t. On the front porch, Penny is trying to call a cab but is interrupted by Callie. Callie asks her why she never told her about Derek. Penny claims that she didn’t know if Callie even knew who he was, to which Callie says, “He was my friend.” Torn by the breaking news, Callie is unsure of where this leaves them. Inside, Jo and Stephanie try to mend their strained friendship. Initially, Jo apologizes for not believing her when she told
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (Grey's Anatomy)
18611577
studio album, Clarkson co-wrote "Piece by Piece" with frequent collaborator Greg Kurstin, who produced the track. Clarkson has said about writing the song: A lot of the reasons why I wrote "Piece by Piece" was I guess I didn't realize the gravity of the situation until I had a child of my own, and until I experienced love like I do with Brandon (Blackstock) on the daily basis. I guess you don't realize something is missing until you feel it. I can't imagine walking away from my little girl. I can't imagine not having that love anymore. I didn't know
Piece by Piece (song)
20064496
What also fascinated me was why absolutely everyone who touched the handkerchief in Shakespeare's play came to harm. Was there magic or malice woven into the web of that cloth? Moreover, who exactly would have placed it there, and why? I often refer to "Harlem Duet" as a rhapsodic blues tragedy, in that it uses a blues aesthetic as a structural guide. The blues is a true art form, "It can be very profound. It tells the truth, but it's got a special sound, too, a special feeling," as Robert Switzer insists in his essay, "Signifying the Blues," "...a feeling...
Harlem Duet
10145583
and saying, 'They're this new group from England that begins with a B and finished with an s' so they all said, 'Ah, it's The Beatles, not naming it, they're doing that trick again.' The disc jockey would play it and play it and play it and, 'Guess who it is?' and people would guess, and they wouldn't get the answer. I heard [the idea] came actually from Ahmet Ertegun and Jerry Wexler. To us it was an honour, to actually think we were as good as The Beatles." On the video, the band only features four members (but Vince
New York Mining Disaster 1941
6760762
Got News For You" as an on-screen guest. In 2009, he hosted a panel game on BBC Radio 4 entitled "I Guess That's Why They Call It The News". In 2001 he was elected the Rector of the University of Dundee and was formally installed in office on 3 May 2001. In 2007, he competed in "Comic Relief Does Fame Academy" and was the seventh to be eliminated. Fred MacAulay Frederick MacAulay (born 29 December 1956) is a Scottish comedian. For 18 years, until March 2015, he presented a daily BBC Scotland radio programme "MacAulay and Co". He has appeared
Fred MacAulay
5010880
tradition of John Owen, Jeremiah Burroughs, Thomas Watson, Dr. John F. MacArthur, Dr. D.A. Carson, Dr. R.C. Sproul and the late Dr. Stephen Olford. In the late 1970's, he began a longtime relationship with a then-unknown Rob Frazier, a one-time "Petra" member, who co-wrote songs for Camp's own albums. Camp was reunited with Frazier on Frazier's 1992 compilation "Retrospect", on which Frazier and Camp sang duet vocals for the song "Why, Why Why?" Camp also had a long-term friendship with Scott Wesley Brown, and he played acoustic guitar and sang backups on Brown's 1977 album, "I'm Not Religious, I Just
Steve Camp
3845357
capitalism is above the law,/ It don't count unless it sells./ When it costs too much to build it at home you just build it cheaper someplace else."" ... ""Democracy don't rule this world,/ You better get that through your head./ This world is ruled by violence/Though I guess that's better left unsaid.""), the hypocrisy of Americans who complain about the lack of American jobs while not paying more for American-made products (""Lots of people complainin' that there is no work./I say, 'Why you say that for? When nothin' you got is U.S.-made? They don't make nothin' here no more""),
Infidels (Bob Dylan album)
9295600
Where Art Thou?" and "Intolerable Cruelty"), who acknowledged that he usually plays a fool in their movies: "I've done three films with them and they call it my trilogy of idiots." Joel said after the last scene was shot, "George said: 'OK, I've played my last idiot!' So I guess he won't be working with us again." Clooney returned to act in another Coen brothers film, "Hail, Caesar!". Pitt, who plays a particularly unintelligent character, said of his role, "After reading the part, which they said was hand-written for myself, I was not sure if I should be flattered or
Burn After Reading
14271250
resulted in a point being deducted. Two rounds appeared only in the first episode of the first series: one where the contestants were shown a piece of video footage and had to guess why it was relevant to the news from three options, and another where Mitchell described a picture that had appeared in the newspapers and the contestants had to guess why said picture had appeared in the news. The show was produced for the BBC by Hat Trick Productions, who produce the long-running BBC news quiz show "Have I Got News for You". A pilot was filmed in
The Bubble (game show)
15663851
Why They Call It Falling "Why They Call It Falling" is a song written by Don Schlitz and Roxie Dean and recorded by American country artist Lee Ann Womack. It was released in April 2001 as the third single from her CD, "I Hope You Dance"; it peaked at number 13 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks. Editors at "Billboard" called the song "A stunning ballad that showcases the chanteuse's heart-in-throat vocals." They also said, "It's a savvy lyric, and Womack's tender, vulnerable delivery perfectly complements the song. Add to that Mark Wright's production, which keeps everything swirling
Why They Call It Falling
16801951
Gareth Gwynn Gareth Gwynn is a comedy writer, performer and radio presenter. He is the co-writer of the television sitcom "Bull" and the radio sitcoms "Ankle Tag", "Passing On" and "Social Club FM." Gwynn began his career in 2007 writing for BBC Radio 4 on "Listen Against" and continued to do so until 2011. Between 2008-9, Gwynn wrote for shows on BBC Radio 4 and BBC Radio 7 including "Look Away Now", "I Guess That's Why They Call It The News" and "Newsjack". In 2009 he became a recipient of the BBC Radio Comedy Writers Bursary. For BBC Radio 4
Gareth Gwynn
10017191
the US, Behind "I Try". "Why Didn't You Call Me" was released on two CD formats in the UK. The CD single contained remixes of "Why Didn't You Call Me" and "I've Committed Murder", along with a live recording of "I Can't Wait to Meetchu". The music video, which depicts Gray performing in a dimly-lit room and shows close-ups of dancers, received significant play on BET, MTV, and VH1. The video entered the top 10 on VH1's most-played video chart. Why Didn't You Call Me "Why Didn't You Call Me" is the fourth and final single from Macy Gray's debut
Why Didn't You Call Me
16681073
their heads together on our behalf,"" Lithgow said. ""And they'll probably come up with some fabulous script, and then give it to Redford and Newman,"" Woods said. Both Woods and Lithgow wouldn't work together again. In a mid-April 1991 article with Ocala Star-Banner, writer Link spoke of the film's story and the writing of the script. ""Call it therapy. I had mentioned this concept to Dick several years before he died, but he did not want to write it. I asked him why, and he said "you guess". I don't think he wanted to be under scrutiny in promoting the
The Boys (1991 film)
8326367
A few seconds later, another official threw a flag, initially signaling holding before changing the call to a pass interference against Miami. When asked why it took him so long to make the call, official Terry Porter said he wanted to make sure that the call was correct, explaining “I replayed it in my mind. I wanted to make double sure that it was the right call.” "The Call" has since been defended by the majority of sportswriters as a good one, however a few sportswriters have denounced the call, including "Sports Illustrated"'s Rick Reilly, and CBS Sports Dennis Dodd,
2003 Fiesta Bowl
16782355
being produced in L.A. In fact, as I recall, we had the police call in on more than one occasion while we were shooting, just to make sure we weren't doing hardcore. But I was told, and I guess it would be evident if you studied the films of the era, but virtually all of the actors did hardcore work, but they did that in San Francisco or in Europe. But it was just a short period when hardcore porn was not… There was no problem shooting what they call T and A, tits and arse, but you weren't allowed
Fantasm
11604706
last years between Paris and Normandy dedicated entirely to his painting. "I want to shout: ‘Just look! Look at this mystery! It pierces the eyes!’ And nobody sees it. Nobody but me. People see colours, shadows, lights, forms. They see (but what do I know what they really see?) the canvas, the stretcher nails. And I don’t understand why they can’t guess at all the distress here, right in front of them, as it was during the war: the noise, death, love, betrayal; the lies, and the fear. And still more that I cannot say, but I know how to
Guy de Montlaur
18358177
from each other. So I don’t want to be known as only one genre.” On 28 March 2014, Thorne announced her debut album would be named as the single, and confirmed it will consist of eleven songs. In a "Billboard" article published on May 2, 2014, it was revealed that the album would be called "Call It Whatever", and the release date would be June 24, 2014. Thorne revealed the reason why the album took so long was because "I really wanted to work on my voice. I never sang before, and I didn't want to put an album out
Jersey (EP)
4461966
at the time. I see now quite clearly what I was doing. I was making a movie about people who couldn't talk to each other. It was about people who couldn't communicate, so they talked in greeting cards. They bought greeting cards in the form of songs, and they sang songs 'cause they didn't know what to say to each other. It wasn't really a musical in the conventional sense, which is why we did everything live. I didn't care so much about the musical part of it. I wanted it to seem like people talking, only they were singing.
At Long Last Love
8405928
Good Rocking Tonight "Good Rocking Tonight" was originally a jump blues song released in 1947 by its writer, Roy Brown and was covered by many recording artists. The song includes the memorable refrain, "Well I heard the news, there's good rocking tonight!" The song anticipated elements of rock and roll music. Brown had first offered his song to Wynonie Harris, who turned it down. He then approached Cecil Gant later that night, but after hearing Brown sing, Gant made a 2:30 AM phone call to Jules Braun, the president of DeLuxe Records. After Roy Brown sang his song over the
Good Rocking Tonight
17391747
"I don’t think the way they do. Men always tell me that I think like a man. It would be a lot simpler if I were a man. I guess. But maybe it wouldn’t be. .../... Since I can remember I’ve dreamt that I am a man. I hardly even notice now that in all my dreams I’m myself, but a man. I wonder why that is," she mused.</poem> Courtney and Sondra move to New York, where Sondra hopes to work in television and where Courtney's father Robbie might be able to give them more support. There she reunites with
Chocolates for Breakfast
6267737
the small Junior label. Keyboardist Richard "Groove" Holmes left the Sonotones in early 1960, and was replaced by Dee Dee Ford (born Wrecia Holloway, Minden, Louisiana, 1936; died New Orleans, 1972). She had lived in Newark, New Jersey, and sang and played organ in church. When the Sonotones played at the Smalls Paradise club in Harlem, New York, they were heard by blues performer Arthur Crudup, who recommended them to the Fire record label owner Bobby Robinson. He produced a song written by Gardner, "I Need Your Loving" (also known as "Need Your Lovin"'), a "gospel-drenched" call-and-response number in the
Don Gardner
18326299
very much interested in metaphysics... In voodoo they call the gilded splinters the points of a planet. Mystically, they appear like little gilded splinters, like little gold, like fire that holds still. They’re different strengths at different times. I guess it ties in with astrology, and influence the energy. That’s what that’s about.” The sessions for the "Gris-Gris" album took place in the Gold Star Studios in Los Angeles, California. The album aimed to combine various strains of New Orleans music. It centred on a character named “Dr. John” who was based on a 19th-century healer called Dr. John Montaine,
I Walk on Guilded Splinters
15563836
that's fuckin awesome. I guess if I play it at Coachella it'll cost me a couple hundred racks. If I don't show up to court, it'll be a judgement against me & will probably show up on my credit report. Oh well. I try to buy my shit cash anyway. They asked that I release a statement expressing my admiration for Mr. Henley, along with my assistance pulling it off the web as much as possible. Shit's weird. Ain't this guy rich as fuck? Why sue the new guy? I didn't make a dime off that song. I released it
Nostalgia, Ultra
19607316
I turned left and came up next to [Harvick] as I did it, as I was driving to my pit which guys do every week. I don't know why it was different today. I would think that if they didn't want us to do that any more they'd tell us in the driver meeting. But hell, it's every week. I've been passed on pit road 15 times this year the same exact way. I didn't see it get penalized. I guess when you're doing it for a win it's different circumstances or something." "Everybody does it," a visibly disappointed Truex
2016 Quaker State 400
14276961
don't mean bewilderment as to what the plot was, who the characters were or things like the geography of scenes, what I mean is: who is this movie intended for? How did all of these actors read it and decide they wanted to do it? How did a co-writer/director (actor Jason Wiles, marking his sophomore directorial effort) with a completely nonsensical movie have the organizational and leadership skills to direct the final product? And most importantly, why did anyone buy it and offer to put it on DVD?" Foster concluded, "Skip it, I guess...unless you want to try and solve
Play Dead (2009 film)
9258785
was meant as a putdown but now I guess it's compliment. I just tell people that they call me that because I like to show off. Steve Giberson started it.""<br> Much like fellow pro racers Eric Rupe and Shawn Texas, he was a born again Christian who credited much of his success to God. Mike Hollywood Miranda now runs the new updated CW Racing https://web.archive.org/web/20110130223520/http://www.cw-racing.com/ He is using the old school retro style 4130 cromo frame and fork. CW has been widely popular by demand of the classic style of BMX. Note: Professional first are on the national level unless
Mike Miranda (BMX rider)
3038722
Netherlands, as well as traveling and studying. When it was decided to make the movie about his life called "Serpico", Al Pacino invited Serpico to stay with him at a house that Pacino had rented in Montauk, New York. When Pacino asked why he had stepped forward, Serpico replied, "Well, Al, I don't know. I guess I would have to say it would be because... if I didn't, who would I be when I listened to a piece of music?" He has credited his grandfather who had once been assaulted and robbed, and his uncle, a respected policeman in Italy,
Frank Serpico
11182414
from the neighborhood...and that really was the start of their, I guess we could call it a residency." Jonathan Richman, who was strongly influenced by the Velvet Underground, often came to the Tea Party to hear them play. An infamous concert featuring the Velvet Underground (as headliners) and the recently signed MC5, took place at the Tea Party in December 1968. The MC5 opened with their high energy performance, playing "Kick Out the Jams" to a room full of Up Against the Wall Motherfuckers anarchists (known primarily as "Motherfuckers"). After the MC5's energized performance, one of the Motherfuckers got on
Boston Tea Party (concert venue)
13366936
Blues", with other tracks by Kate Dunbar, Sally King, Jeannie Lewis and Margret RoadKnight. In August 2012 Saddington appeared on celebrity musician quiz show, "RocKwiz", on SBS-TV, where she performed Simone's "Backlash Blues". In December that year she recalled her career "I'm not into legacies ... I usually get a job once in a blue moon ... I guess it is by choice in a way. But at the same time I have always thought I would have liked to have earned a living at it". She believed that Krishna Consciousness had "saved my life", reviewing her life as a
Wendy Saddington
10140378
princess to an artist with diverse, genre-pushing tastes, and paved the way for her extensive exploration into the world of dance music that would come later." "Digital Spy"s Nick Levine stated he "has even fallen for the 2 Unlimited sample." However, Chris True from AllMusic criticised the stadium keyboard part that lays the foundation of the song, calling it one of album's "noticeable missteps". Nick Griffiths from "Select" gave a mixed review of the track, calling the song "impressive but blatant clubdom". Kylie performed the song on the following concert tours: I Guess I Like It Like That "I Guess
I Guess I Like It Like That
9910397
what we would call the band. It was Erma who said, "You know Gordon, you always call everybody stuff, I don't care who it is. You should call the band Stuff." Stuff developed a danceable rhythm and blues and funk sound. Members of Stuff were among the most sought session musicians of that era, playing with Aretha Franklin, John Lennon and Paul Simon; they supported Joe Cocker during his world tour to promote his "Stingray" album and performed with "Saturday Night Live" in its second season. The band released five albums between 1975 and 1980; all were certified gold; "More
Stuff (band)
11034547
was doing was making it sound like I was playing the good part. And that’s basically the kind of guy he was." Prine admitted to "Bluerailroad" that he borrowed the melody for "The Late John Garfield Blues" from the Jimmie Rodgers song "Treasures Untold", stating "It's a really pretty ballad that he wrote. I learned that song early on and I always wanted to use that G to the B7." The title track, which was originally recorded by the Carter Family, is sung by Prine, his brother Dave, and Goodman without accompaniment. Regarding "Yes, I Guess They Oughta Name A
Diamonds in the Rough (album)
17903835
for, and they met up and discussed old vinyl, and Jay agreed to give Rival Sons a try. Scott Holiday said: "He looked at me and said, 'Guess we're gonna do this band.' And so we did." The band re-recorded 'Before the Fire' with Jay Buchanan on vocals in 2009. He sang 'On My Way' in one take and from then on the band was Rival Sons. The guitarist played as a guest on the Randy Bachman song Ton of Bricks, on his 2015 album Heavy Blues. Scott Holiday uses an assorted arsenal of pedals and "fuzz boxes" that "took
Scott Holiday
3216288
"Fame", and can be heard on the soundtrack recording. Additionally, Mullally sang the song "Long John Blues" (performed on-screen by Kristen Bell) in 2010's "Burlesque". She played one of the leads' mothers in the 2013 indie film "The Kings of Summer" and Mrs. Van Camp in the movie "G.B.F." Mullally played Barb Fleming in the 2016 film "Why Him?" Mullally's first marriage, in the mid-1990s, was to talent agent Michael Katcher. Mullally met actor and future husband Nick Offerman in 2000 while acting in "The Berlin Circle", a play produced by the Evidence Room Theatre Company, and they married after
Megan Mullally
3095615
they saw a local magazine with the headline "Why single women can't get laid in San Francisco." The band practiced in Iyall's flat in Mission District. It was decided that the group would embrace punk ideals despite the possibility that they become associated with the new wave movement. "Even though I was going to the [Mabuhay Gardens] so much, I also had criticisms: Everyone was leaning against the wall wearing black," Iyall said. "I guess we were considered new wave, but for me Romeo Void was a reaction against the regimentation of everyone having to be bleached blond and everything
Romeo Void
14918890
same time, a lot of strength came from it. What I enjoy most about the character is the fact that he was written so strong, not as just a person that was oppressed and kept his head down." Canadian actor Christopher Heyerdahl talks about how he got his role and the rarity of a Scandinavian character: "Well, luck and providence, I suppose. They say, 'What’s luck? Preparation and opportunity.' So, I guess the opportunity came, in the form of an audition. I put myself on tape, and they responded to it. I went in and did a call-back audition, and
Hell on Wheels (TV series)
5407743
said "I was trippin' on my own tears, I was so down" and Starr replied "That's just a great line". The country-influenced "Write One for Me" was a duet with Willie Nelson, who sang on it at Starr's suggestion. Starr had a phone call with his lawyer, who was also Hudson's lawyer, to "tell them to write one for me, so they did—but they wrote a song with that as the title!" At that point the song was unfinished, but was later finished when they got together. The song is about a boy who gets nervous to tell a girl
Ringo Rama
11132503
Weir sang lead on the song when it was played by the band, lead singer Jerry Garcia had played the song as early as 1972 with Merl Saunders and John Kahn, both of whom would become members of the Jerry Garcia Band. Chris Whitley recorded a blues version of the song for his last album, "Dislocation Blues", which was released with Jeff Lang in 2005. Elliott Brood performed "When I Paint My Masterpiece" on CBC Radio 2's "Up Close" program, and include it in some of their concerts. Tim O'Brien recorded a bluegrass/country version of the song on the album
When I Paint My Masterpiece
5617480
their nails. Some abuse their team-mates. I played air guitar. I sang to the crowd. I sang to myself and I danced. I said things to the good sorts in the crowd. Can someone please tell me what's wrong with that? People say Mark Waugh was a great player. I think I averaged 41, the same as him, and he played in a team that rarely lost. I played in a side that rarely won. There's one reason why I didn't play more and the brothers [translation: his Australian team-mates] know the reasons why I wasn't picked, and it wasn't
Greg Matthews
11917243
songs off "Whisper War" and also performed the song, "Locked Up", from their recently released album. On March 5, DeLeon posted on his Twitter account "singing on the las vegas house of blues stage tonight. it's been too long. been craving the lights. can anyone guess with who?" Later that night he appeared on stage with former Cab bassist Cash Colligan's new band, Play for Keeps. DeLeon sang guest vocals on the Play for Keeps song "Just Like the Movies" live, where normally Travis Clark from We the Kings sings on the recording. On June 22, 2011, The Cab announced
The Cab
18798650
Polmar, a character who went on to have a flirtatious friendship with Alicia. The episode concerns events in the wake of Will's death; Alicia grieves over him, distancing herself from her husband Peter in the process. She finds a voicemail that Will left her; due to an interruption, though, it said nothing substantial. Trying to determine what Will wanted to say, Alicia interviews the presiding judge who witnessed the shooting, and talks to ASA Finn Polmar, who was also shot, and Polmar's assistant. Ultimately, she arrives at a dead end, and is left to guess. Kalinda tries to understand why
The Last Call (The Good Wife)
11659806
the same page this time around." When asked why she decided to re-release the album and not record a new one instead, Rowland stated that despite its revamp it was simply because she felt the final track list consisted of too many midtempos and ballads, "I didn't realise it while I was recording it. After it was released [back in June] many fans said the songs would rock if they were more upbeat. I guess that might have been the cause of the poor acceptance to "Ms. Kelly" the first time around version." Following the original album's lukewarm sales and
Ms. Kelly: Diva Deluxe
4976396
a record and they only get flashy new cover art. This release is a preemptive strike, I guess. Whatever you want to call it, it'll piss people off, and that, at the end of the day, is all that really matters. If there's one thing I can't stand it's when a CD is re-released untouched sonically, with a new cover and maybe a live video, and kids are duped into buying this new edition of something they already have. I was upset when I was told the guys were going to do this for "Keasbey", so I offered to re-record
Keasbey Nights
5161188
all around the world, different places. Dr. John, he was very much interested in metaphysics. We had this little place on St. Philip Street. In voodoo they call the gilded splinters the points of a planet. Mystically they appear like little gilded splinters, like little gold, like fire that holds still. They’re different strengths at different times. I guess it ties in with astrology, and influence the energy. That’s what that’s about." Robicheaux appeared in the episode "Hotshots", of the USA Network series "The Big Easy", playing a New Orleans musician named "Coco", who had sold his soul to the
Coco Robicheaux
326574
"Melody Maker" interviewer, "It's all those characters in the Old Testament. I'm obsessed with them. Why it comes out so much I don't know." He has described "Come on Pilgrims" "Caribou" as being about reincarnation, and extraterrestrial themes appear in a number of songs on "Bossanova". Deal co-wrote "Doolittle"s "Silver" with Francis, and they share lead harmony vocals on the track. She also co-wrote and sang lead vocals on "Surfer Rosa"s "Gigantic", and is the sole songwriter of the 2004 digital single "Bam Thwok". She was credited as Mrs. John Murphy on the former composition—at the time she was married
Pixies
17500904
was I now? Ah, yes. When the roaches started taking the fire, Joey sneezed. No one knows why so. The Village chief was really angry on the wrong excuse he did. Jack came along to the volcano. In the meantime, the Magnon looked at a flower. It almost, I guess bit him, but DeeDee ate it all up. Even on the way, Oggy was just taking a bath in a pool until a swarm of piranhas attacked him. When the reached the walls, they chose who had to go by playing a game. Oggy "lost" against Jack, so he had
Oggy and the Cockroaches: The Movie
1460072
When the Andersons presented the song to Haggard, they were unaware of his prison stretch. Bonnie Owens, Haggard's backup singer and then-wife, is quoted by music journalist Daniel Cooper in the liner notes to the 1994 retrospective "Down Every Road": "I guess I didn't realize how much the experience at San Quentin did to him, 'cause he never talked about it all that much... I could tell he was in a dark mood ... and I said, 'Is everything okay?' And he said, 'I'm really scared.' And I said, 'Why?' And he said, 'Cause I'm afraid someday I'm gonna be
Merle Haggard
12061688
rocking "River Town" station that still had its roots firmly planted in the local Southeast Iowa river valley heritage, and often used a bumper jingle that was based on the blues song "Ol' Man River" with the line: That Ol' man river, he keeps on rolling, just keeps on rolling with K-B-K-B. KBKB introduced the use of many promotional contests. In the 1976–77 time frame, it ran a contest known as KBKB HI/LO CASH where contestants were to call in when a particular song was played, be the specific number caller to call in, and successfully guess the dollar amount
KBKB-FM
17051699
music, whether I'm just sitting around playing acoustic guitar with my friends or breaking out old 45's. I guess you could call me a music nerd. I like everything from Bob Dylan to the Ramones, to Jimmy Cliff to Cock Sparrer. I plan to bring together a great group of players to record covers as well as some originals. I hope you dig it and encourage you to pass them on. All of Armstrong's bandmates in Rancid appear along with Ryan Foltz, formerly of Dropkick Murphys, Travis Barker and members of The Interrupters and The Ohio Ramblers. Three of the
Tim Timebomb
7651362
a few years later?". Weller replied "I guess so yeah, it might have been that it was too early. But yeah at the time, for me, it was pretty cutting edge. But the record company didn't like it – they hated it actually! They didn't understand it whatsoever. They just thought it was going to be the final nail in my career coffin. And then that's why we split. But you know, sometimes you're ahead of the game and sometimes people don't get it and that's just one of those things you have to accept and carry on." Weller said
Modernism: A New Decade
20750557
Miss Frankie Miss Frankie was an American classic female blues singer. She recorded eight sides in 1926 and 1927. Speculation still persists as to the real identity of the recording artist. Nothing is known of her life outside of the recording studio. The first four songs known to have been recorded, billed as by Miss Frankie, were "I Need a Good Man Bad", "I Can't Be Worried Long", recorded in December 1926; plus "You Can't Guess How Good It Is ('Till You Try It for Yourself)", and "Those Creeping Sneaking Blues", which had been recorded in May that year. It
Miss Frankie
14175733
with people at all... Not allowing herself to "get close" or be "the real me" isn't a call girl's rule for Hannah (like it was for Julia [Roberts] in "Pretty Woman"), it's a twisted compulsion. And that's why I love the show." D'Arminio also praised Showtime, "Secret Diary of a Call Girl"s American broadcaster, for not simply buying format rights, saying "I'm just thankful that Showtime imported "Call Girl" without recasting it like its sister network CBS is doing with "Worst Week of My Life" or ABC did with "Life on Mars"." Episode 1.1 (Secret Diary of a Call Girl)
Episode 1.1 (Secret Diary of a Call Girl)