who sang lord i was born a ramblin man
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Ramblin' Man (The Allman Brothers Band song) "Ramblin' Man" is a song by American rock band The Allman Brothers Band, released in August 1973 as the lead single from the group's fourth studio album, "Brothers and Sisters" (1973). Written and sung by guitarist Dickey Betts, the song was inspired by a 1951 song of the same name by Hank Williams. It is considerably more inspired by country music than other Allman Brothers Band compositions, which made the group reluctant to record it. Guitarist Les Dudek provides guitar harmonies, and it was one of bassist Berry Oakley's last contributions to the
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band. The song became the Allman Brothers Band's first and only top 10 single, peaking at number two on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and number twelve on the Easy Listening chart. "Ramblin' Man" was first created during songwriting sessions for "Eat a Peach". An embryonic version, referring to a "ramblin' country man," can be heard on the bootleg "The Gatlinburg Tapes", featuring the band jamming on an off-day in April 1971 in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Betts continued to work on the song for a year, but the lyrics came together in as little as twenty minutes. "I wrote "Ramblin' Man"
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Ramblin' Man (The Allman Brothers Band song) "Ramblin' Man" is a song by American rock band The Allman Brothers Band, released in August 1973 as the lead single from the group's fourth studio album, "Brothers and Sisters" (1973). Written and sung by guitarist Dickey Betts, the song was inspired by a 1951 song of the same name by Hank Williams. It is considerably more inspired by country music than other Allman Brothers Band compositions, which made the group reluctant to record it. Guitarist Les Dudek provides guitar harmonies, and it was one of bassist Berry Oakley's last contributions to the
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you can see the date on the newspaper that reads April 30, 1973, three whole months before the song was released. Scott Porter (George) covers the song in "Hart of Dixie" Season 02 Episode 02. Isobel Campbell and Mark Lanegan covered it on the album "Ballad of the Broken Seas". The song is playable in the music video games "Guitar Hero World Tour" and "Rock Band 2". Ramblin' Man (The Allman Brothers Band song) "Ramblin' Man" is a song by American rock band The Allman Brothers Band, released in August 1973 as the lead single from the group's fourth studio
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Ramblin' Gamblin' Man (song) "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" is a song written and performed by Bob Seger (as the Bob Seger System). The song was originally released as a single in October 1968, then as a track on the album of the same name in April 1969. The single fared well, reaching No. 17 on the national charts. The original studio version, released in mono, had been unavailable to the public until it was included on Seger's 2011 compilation album "". It was Bob Seger's first top 20 hit. The song follows a I-VII-IV-I progression, a typical 1960s chord progression. The
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Ramblin' Boy Ramblin' Boy is the debut album by American folk singer-songwriter Tom Paxton, released in 1964. "Ramblin' Boy" is referred to as Paxton's debut album, since it was his first album released on a major record label (Elektra Records), although he had previously released a live album recorded at The Gaslight Cafe in Greenwich Village entitled, "I'm the Man That Built the Bridges" (which was released on the small Gaslight label in 1962). Three songs from "Ramblin' Boy" were frequently covered by other artists – the title song, "I Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound" and "The Last
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Ramblin' Gamblin' Man Ramblin' Gamblin' Man is the first studio album by American rock band the Bob Seger System, released in 1969 (see 1969 in music). The original title was "Tales of Lucy Blue", hence the cover photo. In the liner notes, Bob Seger says (sarcastically) he later realized Lucy Blue was Ramblin' Gamblin' Man, and so changed the title of the album. He then thanks "Doctor Fine" for this realization. (Doctor Fine being the person who made Seger change the album's name.) The original cover design for the album featured the nude figure from Botticelli's "The Birth of Venus",
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Pruett (electric guitar), Jack Shook (rhythm guitar), Ernire Newton or "Cedric Rainwater," aka Howard Watts (bass), and possibly Owen Bradley (organ). The song should not be confused with Ray Pennington's song I'm a Ramblin' Man, originally recorded in 1967 and subsequently covered by Waylon Jennings, who recorded a version in 1974. Ramblin' Man (Hank Williams song) "Ramblin' Man" is a song written in 1951 by Hank Williams. It was released as the B-side to the 1953 #1 hit "Take These Chains from My Heart", as well as to the 1976 re-release of "Why Don't You Love Me". It is also
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October 11, 1953, the Georgia Tech Glee Club sang "Ramblin' Wreck" on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Town" program (later known as The Ed Sullivan Show) on CBS. The performance reached a television audience of approximately 30 million viewers. Because only 28 seats were available on the train to the show, Glee Club members auditioned for the available spots. The group prepared three songs—"Ramblin' Wreck," There's Nothin' Like a Dame, and the alma mater. Sullivan made them sing "heck" and "heckuva" instead of "hell" and "helluva," and would not let them sing "dames." According to "The Technique", "The club sang
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Shaun Murphy (then known as Stoney). Another live version appeared on the 1976 live album "Live Bullet", this time with the Silver Bullet Band backing Seger. The song finally dropped off of Seger's set list in 1983, but returned 23 years later during Seger's 2006-07 "Face The Promise" tour. Artists such as Gov't Mule, The Black Keys, Black Oak Arkansas, The Guess Who, and Bruce Springsteen have also covered this song in concert. The song was used in the 2001 comedy "Joe Dirt". Ramblin' Gamblin' Man (song) "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" is a song written and performed by Bob Seger (as
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little more commercial, and a whole lot more unstoppable. If the songs aren't the equal of "Honky Tonk Heroes" or even "This Time", "The Ramblin' Man" has a wilder sound and a greater diversity of songs that make it seem more unruly than its immediate predecessor and more blatantly outlaw...There are moments of reflection, yet even those feed into the outlaw picture." The Ramblin' Man The Ramblin' Man is an album by Waylon Jennings, released on RCA Victor in 1974. With a slightly more commercial sound than some of his recent records, "The Ramblin' Man" remained true to Jennings' outlaw
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The Ramblin' Man The Ramblin' Man is an album by Waylon Jennings, released on RCA Victor in 1974. With a slightly more commercial sound than some of his recent records, "The Ramblin' Man" remained true to Jennings' outlaw country image and uncompromising musical vision. The album was released at what was still considered to be the height of the outlaw movement in country music, and this was reflected in its chart success, with the LP peaking at #3 on the country charts, Jennings best showing since "Love of the Common People" in 1967. Jennings produced it himself, although Ray Pennington
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My Old Man Now" by Loudon Wainwright III. In September 2016, "Rolling Stone" reported that he will appear alongside Bob Weir, on Weir's new solo album "Blue Mountain", on the track "Ki-Yi Bossie". Additionally, "Three Score and Ten", Topic Records' 70th-anniversary boxed set released in 2009, included "Talking Dustbowl Blues" from "Woody Guthrie's Blues" as track twelve on the seventh CD. Ramblin' Jack Elliott Ramblin' Jack Elliott (born Elliot Charles Adnopoz; August 1, 1931) is an American folk singer and performer. Elliott was born in 1931 in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Florence (Rieger) and Abraham Adnopoz. His family
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Ramblin' Man (Hank Williams song) "Ramblin' Man" is a song written in 1951 by Hank Williams. It was released as the B-side to the 1953 #1 hit "Take These Chains from My Heart", as well as to the 1976 re-release of "Why Don't You Love Me". It is also included on the "40 Greatest Hits", a staple of his CD re-released material. "Ramblin' Man" is one of Williams' few minor key compositions and is sung rather than spoken, unlike the other recitations he recorded as "Luke the Drifter," an alter ego created by Williams and producer Fred Rose to let
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the lead single. National promotion director Dick Wooley sent advance tapes of "Ramblin' Man" to WQXI-AM in Atlanta and WRKO-AM in Boston radio stations and "listener phone-in reaction was near-phenomenal." "Ramblin' Man" broke hard rock barriers and became a hit on AM stations nationwide, and it rose to number two on the "Billboard" Hot 100. It was prevented from topping the chart due to the success of Cher's "Half-Breed." AllMusic writes that "the chorus is perhaps the catchiest and prettiest hook in all of Southern rock". Robert Christgau called the tune "miraculous". "Ramblin' Man" can be heard in the 1973
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"That's the best I heard since Duane." Johnny Sandlin, producer of "Brothers and Sisters", remarked that he thought it was "crazy" to be released as a single, because "nothing else sounds remotely similar, with the possible exception of "Blue Sky," which had a similar, upbeat major-key bounce." The song is set in the time signature of common time, with a tempo of 182 beats per minute. It is set in the key of A-flat major. Betts's vocals range from the low-note of Ab to the high-note of Gb. Capricorn executives were split between issuing "Wasted Words" or "Ramblin' Man" as
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melody plays over a basic rock drum beat and an unmistakable organ riff that carry throughout the song. Seger's friend Glenn Frey, who later founded the Eagles, played acoustic guitar and sang back-up vocals. The Bob Seger System synched to this song on a 1960s TV show called "Happenin"', hosted by Paul Revere. Seger continued playing the song in concert with many various bands long after the Bob Seger System disbanded. A live version of the song from an Orlando concert on May 13, 1973 exists on www.worj.com. This version features Seger's (apparently unreliable) "Borneo Band", with prominent female vocalist
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to the Annual National Old Time Country and Bluegrass Festival in Missouri Valley, Iowa. On their second visit to the festival, they were named a Rising Legend. In 2008, band member George Pritchard sang and played a Zydeco-style washboard at the annual Washboard Festival in Logan, Ohio. The Ramblin' Riversiders The Ramblin' Riversiders is a British skiffle band based in Lancashire. It was started in 1956 by teenager Harold Dearden and a group of his schoolboy friends. They had been impressed by the success of Lonnie Donegan's song The Rock Island Line, and they thought they could make similar music.
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the show was cancelled, Zentz remained in Los Angeles, teaching guitar at Long Beach City College and continuing to perform and write. In 1970 he won the William E. Oliver Songwriting Award in Los Angeles for his song, "Jeremy." Following the 1971 San Fernando earthquake, Zentz returned to Norfolk where he created Ramblin' Conrad’s Guitar Shop & Folklore Center. It was named for the man who embodied Zentz's ideal of the singer, and the song—the late Norfolk country singer William Conrad Buhler. (Zentz also wrote a song about Buhler, "Ramblin' Conrad.") Ramblin' Conrad’s Guitar Shop & Folklore Center became the
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Ramblin' Man Fair Ramblin' Man Fair is a British rock festival, held annually at Mote Park in Maidstone, England, since 2015. The festival has featured many large acts including Scorpions, ZZ Top, Black Stone Cherry, Mott the Hoople, The Cult, Whitesnake, Gregg Allman, Extreme, Rival Sons, Europe, Saxon, Steel Panther and Kyle Gass of Tenacious D. This was the first edition of the festival and featured Scorpions and Gregg Allman as the headliners. This was the second edition of the festival and featured Whitesnake and Black Stone Cherry as the headliners. This was the third edition of the festival and
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co-produced "Oklahoma Sunshine" and "I'm a Ramblin' Man," the latter of which he also wrote. Pennington recorded "I'm a Ramblin' Man" in 1967 for Capitol Records and took it to #29 on the country charts. Jennings' version would be his second #1 on the country chart and also appeared on Australian charts. "Rainy Day Woman" was released in December 1974 as the second single from the album and reached #2 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Curiously, the Bob McDill ballad "Amanda" was not released as a single at this time; more than 4½ years later, new
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but this too was changed for the final release. The title track was also performed on Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band's live album "Live Bullet". More recently, it was covered by fellow Hideout/Capitol Records artist Huck Johns on his debut album "Huck". Album - Billboard (North America) Singles - Billboard (North America) Ramblin' Gamblin' Man Ramblin' Gamblin' Man is the first studio album by American rock band the Bob Seger System, released in 1969 (see 1969 in music). The original title was "Tales of Lucy Blue", hence the cover photo. In the liner notes, Bob Seger says (sarcastically)
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'Dames' at rehearsal and brought down the house, only to have Sullivan give it the axe." Then-Vice President Richard Nixon and Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev sang the song together when they met in Moscow in 1959 to reduce the tension between them during the Kitchen Debate. As the story goes, Nixon did not know any Russian songs, but Khrushchev knew that one American song as it had been sung on the Ed Sullivan show. "Ramblin' Wreck" has had many other notable moments in history. It has been reported to be the first school song played in space. Gregory Peck sang
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featured Extreme and ZZ Top as the headliners. This was the fourth edition of the festival and featured Mott the Hoople and The Cult as the headliners. This will be the fifth edition of the festival and will feature Foreigner as a headliner. Ramblin' Man Fair Ramblin' Man Fair is a British rock festival, held annually at Mote Park in Maidstone, England, since 2015. The festival has featured many large acts including Scorpions, ZZ Top, Black Stone Cherry, Mott the Hoople, The Cult, Whitesnake, Gregg Allman, Extreme, Rival Sons, Europe, Saxon, Steel Panther and Kyle Gass of Tenacious D. This
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by Georgia Tech engineers employed in projects in the jungles of South America. Other workers in the area began to refer to these vehicles and the men who drove them as "Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech." <poem> I'm a Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech, and a hell of an engineer— A helluva, helluva, helluva, helluva, hell of an engineer. Like all the jolly good fellows, I drink my whiskey clear. I'm a Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech and a hell of an engineer. Oh! If I had a daughter, sir, I'd dress her in White and Gold, And put her
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Jr. On November 14, 1951, Williams flew to New York with his steel guitar player Don Helms where he appeared on television for the first time on "The Perry Como Show". There he and Perry Como sang "Hey Good Lookin'". Photos but no existing footage remain of this appearance. "Ramblin' Man" was written in 1951 by Williams. It was released as the B-side to the 1953 #1 hit "Take These Chains from My Heart", as well as to the 1976 re-release of "Why Don't You Love Me". It is also included on the 40 Greatest Hits, a staple of his
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all exhibit a classic, timeless appeal simply because they work to the positive side of emotional ennui." All songs by Tom Paxton unless otherwise noted. Ramblin' Boy Ramblin' Boy is the debut album by American folk singer-songwriter Tom Paxton, released in 1964. "Ramblin' Boy" is referred to as Paxton's debut album, since it was his first album released on a major record label (Elektra Records), although he had previously released a live album recorded at The Gaslight Cafe in Greenwich Village entitled, "I'm the Man That Built the Bridges" (which was released on the small Gaslight label in 1962). Three
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() for a congregation and they responded after him with the leading word (or some say, with "Hallelujah"). According to this explanation, Moses sang, "I will sing to the Lord," and the Israelites responded, "I will sing to the Lord"; then Moses sang, "For He has triumphed gloriously," and the Israelites once again responded, "I will sing to the Lord." Rabbi Eliezer son of Rabbi Jose the Galilean taught that Moses sang the entire song, one verse at a time, and the Israelites respond after him by repeating the entire song, one verse at a time, as where a minor
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the satirical documentary "A Mighty Wind" in the name of their "hit" album "Ramblin'." "A Mighty Wind" also referred to a former member of the New Main Street Singers, Ramblin' Sandy Pitnick, a somewhat geeky-looking white man in a cowboy hat, apparently in parody of Elliott. Elliott's first recording in many years, "South Coast", earned him his first Grammy Award in 1995. He was awarded the National Medal of Arts in 1998. His long career and strained relationship with his daughter Aiyana were chronicled in her 2000 film documentary, "The Ballad of Ramblin' Jack". At the age of 75, he
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fight song, "Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech". They also sang the song "There Is Nothing Like a Dame" during the broadcast rehearsal to huge applause, only to have Sullivan cut it from the final lineup. Despite Ed Sullivan's censorship, the Glee Club was instrumental in spreading the fame of "Ramblin' Wreck" throughout the world, as it was one of the first college choral groups to release a recording of their school songs. The 1970s saw a dropoff in interest and attendance, which never picked back up until after the new millennium. By 2003, the Club was nearly dead. At the
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I Stand Alone (Ramblin' Jack Elliott album) I Stand Alone is an album by American folk musician Ramblin' Jack Elliott, released in 2006. The album was nominated for Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album in the 49th Annual Grammy Awards. Guests include Lucinda Williams, David Hidalgo, Nels Cline, Flea, and Corin Tucker. Writing for Allmusic, music critic Thom Jurek wrote the album "Elliott hasn't recorded an album in seven years, but I Stand Alone ranks among his very best efforts. His voice is richer now that it's aged; it's full of authority, wisdom, and a certain kind of madness
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adding to, a shrine to Ramblin' Rod. KPTV donated his microphone and an original Ramblin' Rod button to the shrine. Ramblin' Rod Anders Ramblin' Rod Anders (November 26, 1933 – May 11, 2002), born Rodney Carl Andersen, was the host of The Ramblin' Rod Show, a morning children's television program in Oregon, from 1964 until his retirement on August 8, 1997. The KPTV host was well known locally for his iconic, button-covered sweater which he wore on air. He was rumored to have been the inspiration for Krusty the Clown, a character on the long-running animated sitcom "The Simpsons", but
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between them. As the story goes, Nixon did not know any Russian songs, but Khrushchev knew that one American song as it had been sung on "The Ed Sullivan Show". "I'm a Ramblin' Wreck" has had many other notable moments in its history. It is reportedly the first school song to have been played in space. Gregory Peck sang the song while strumming a ukulele in the movie "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit". John Wayne whistled it in "The High and the Mighty". Tim Holt's character sings a few bars of it in the movie "His Kind of
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Ramblin' Rod Anders Ramblin' Rod Anders (November 26, 1933 – May 11, 2002), born Rodney Carl Andersen, was the host of The Ramblin' Rod Show, a morning children's television program in Oregon, from 1964 until his retirement on August 8, 1997. The KPTV host was well known locally for his iconic, button-covered sweater which he wore on air. He was rumored to have been the inspiration for Krusty the Clown, a character on the long-running animated sitcom "The Simpsons", but this was eventually refuted. Anders grew up in Multnomah County, Oregon and was born at St. Vincent's Hospital. He began
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Boyd Gilmore Boyd Gilmore (June 1, 1905 – December 23, 1976) was an American Delta blues singer, guitarist and songwriter. Amongst the songs he wrote were "All in My Dreams", "Believe I'll Settle Down", "I Love My Little Woman" and "If That's Your Girl". Gilmore also recorded a version of fellow Delta bluesman Robert Johnson's track, "Ramblin' on My Mind". He could play guitar, although there is no recorded evidence of his work on that instrument. According to AllMusic, he was "an exuberant singer". Gilmore was born near Inverness, in Sunflower County, Mississippi, He recorded "Ramblin' on My Mind" on
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August of that same year, Tritt released the album "T-R-O-U-B-L-E". Its first single was "Lord Have Mercy on the Working Man," a song written by Kostas. This song, which featured backing vocals from Brooks & Dunn, T. Graham Brown, George Jones, Little Texas, Dana McVicker (who also sang backup on Tritt's first two albums), Tanya Tucker and Porter Wagoner, peaked at number four. Its follow-up, "Can I Trust You with My Heart," became Tritt's third "Billboard" number one in early 1993. The album's next three singles did not perform as well on the charts: the title track (a cover of
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on the campus to cheer the brave and bold. But if I had a son, sir, I'll tell you what he'd do— He would yell, 'To hell with Georgia!' like his daddy used to do. Oh, I wish I had a barrel of rum and sugar three thousand pounds, A college bell to put it in and a clapper to stir it round. I'd drink to all the good fellows who come from far and near. I'm a ramblin', gamblin', hell of an engineer! </poem> The earliest rendition of the song is "Son of a Gambolier" (also known as "A
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sixth album, "...Like Clockwork", co-writing the song "Fairweather Friends" and contributing background vocals to the track "If I Had a Tail". In April 2004, Lanegan released an EP with former Belle & Sebastian vocalist Isobel Campbell, titled "Time Is Just the Same". They would later release a single entitled "Ramblin' Man" for their collaboration album "Ballad of the Broken Seas". Campbell wrote and recorded the majority of the album's tracks in Glasgow, with Lanegan adding vocals in Los Angeles. The record was well received by critics who likened the duo to Nick Cave and Kylie Minogue. In addition to providing
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Andy M. Stewart Andrew McGregor "Andy" Stewart (8 September 1952 – 27 December 2015) was a Scottish singer, songwriter and instrumentalist, formerly the frontman for Silly Wizard. He was born in Alyth, Perthshire. With Silly Wizard he not only sang, but also played the tenor banjo, mandolin and tin whistles. Stewart toured with Silly Wizard until the band broke up in 1988. Since then, he recorded four solo albums, as well as three with Manus Lunny. Several of Stewart's songs have become well-known within the folk community, including "The Ramblin' Rover", "Golden, Golden", "The Queen of Argyll" and "The Valley
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I Sang Dixie "I Sang Dixie" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Dwight Yoakam. It was released in October 1988 as the second single from his album "Buenas Noches from a Lonely Room". In 1989, "I Sang Dixie" went to number one on the US Country chart. The song's narrator describes meeting a man from the Southern United States dying on a street in Los Angeles. The narrator, while crying, holds the man and sings 'Dixie' to comfort him as he dies. He goes on to describe how others "walk on by" ignoring the man's
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best known for the songs "The Mercy Seat" and "Because Of Who You Are"—for which she received a Dove Award nomination, and for regularly performing on TBN's "Praise the Lord" program. It was through her television appearance that CeCe Winans offered her the chance to sign with Winans' new Pure Springs Gospel label. Yohe's first release from the label was 2003's "I Just Want You". Vicki Yohe Vicki Yohe (born July 13, 1965) is a gospel singer, songwriter, and worship leader. She was born in Normal, Illinois and raised in Rapid City, South Dakota. She sang her first solo at
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— the kind that one witnesses during his live shows... It's a fantastic introduction to Elliott for newbies, and authoritative proof that he's not only still got it, but he just keeps getting better." Robert L. Doerschuk of "No Depression" wrote "The point is, Elliott does pretty much stand alone. He seems to like it when somebody sings or plays with him, but it’s up to them to tag along as he stretches a few extra beats into a verse... He is, then, Ramblin’ Jack, no more or less — and irreplaceable." I Stand Alone (Ramblin' Jack Elliott album) I
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Brothers and Red Allen recorded it as "Down in the Willow Garden" in 1956. The Everly Brothers recorded a version under the same title for their 1958 album "Songs Our Daddy Taught Us", as did Art Garfunkel for his 1973 album "Angel Clare". Ramblin' Jack Elliot released it as "In the Willow Garden" on his 1959 album "Ramblin' Jack Elliott in London", Oscar Brand sang "The Willow Garden" on his 1962 live album "Morality" and the bluegrass duo Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs recorded it as "Rose Connelly" for their 1965 album "The Versatile Flatt & Scruggs". Kenny Hill and
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and that.' It wasn't overt; it was still supposedly a democracy but Dickey started doing more and more of the songwriting," said road manager Willie Perkins. The band first recorded "Wasted Words" and "Ramblin' Man," the latter showcasing a more country-infused sound. The entire group were initially reluctant to record "Ramblin' Man" — "We knew it was a good song but it didn't sound like us," said drummer Butch Trucks — but the band gradually headed in a more country direction, as that was Betts' background. Betts was very serious about his songwriting, sitting down each afternoon to write. The
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such as "Daria", "Downtown", and "Cartoon Sushi". In 1999, Augenblick opened Augenblick Studios in the Dumbo section of Brooklyn. The first cartoon produced at Augenblick Studios was "Ramblin' Man", an independent short film based on the Hank Williams song. Ramblin' Man was released to critical acclaim and was a 2001 SXSW award winner. Several other independent shorts followed, including Drunky (2001) and Plugs McGinniss (2003). The first television production from Augenblick Studios was "Shorties Watchin' Shorties" on Comedy Central in 2004. The show featured animated interpretations of stand up comedy segments from comedians including Denis Leary, Patton Oswalt, Louis C.K.,
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Prior. Mac MacLeod Mac MacLeod (born Keith MacLeod, 9 July 1941, St Albans, Hertfordshire) is an English musician who was a part of the Hertfordshire folk and blues scene from 1959 onwards. He played in St Albans alongside Mick Softley, Maddy Prior and toured with John Renbourn. Influences include Softley, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Derroll Adams, Jesse Fuller, Big Bill Broonzy, Snooks Eaglin, Reverend Gary Davis and Davey Graham. MacLeod was an early influence on Donovan, and was the bassist for the original line-up of Hurdy Gurdy which also inspired the Donovan song, "The Hurdy Gurdy Man". MacLeod has also worked
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Mac MacLeod Mac MacLeod (born Keith MacLeod, 9 July 1941, St Albans, Hertfordshire) is an English musician who was a part of the Hertfordshire folk and blues scene from 1959 onwards. He played in St Albans alongside Mick Softley, Maddy Prior and toured with John Renbourn. Influences include Softley, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Derroll Adams, Jesse Fuller, Big Bill Broonzy, Snooks Eaglin, Reverend Gary Davis and Davey Graham. MacLeod was an early influence on Donovan, and was the bassist for the original line-up of Hurdy Gurdy which also inspired the Donovan song, "The Hurdy Gurdy Man". MacLeod has also worked with
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the Western Rhythm Boys and another band called the Starliners. He also worked at a record store and released a rhythm and blues single called "I Have to Laugh to Keep from Crying", also under the name Ray Starr. Pennington moved to Nashville, Tennessee in 1964, where he worked at Pamper Music, producing for Tex Williams and Kenny Price, who recorded two of Pennington's songs: "Walking on New Grass" and "Happy Tracks". Pennington signed to Capitol Records in 1966 as a recording artist, charting three songs (including the number 29 "I'm a Ramblin' Man") before leaving. He moved to Monument
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included in "Hillbilly Joker"; however, Curb released them three years later in the album "Ramblin' Man". This album was made up of previously released material, as well as outtakes and covers of other artists' songs from tribute projects. Much like "Hillbilly Joker", "Ramblin' Man" was not authorized by Williams and his reaction to the release was to urge his fans not to buy it. The album also features a much heavier sound than Williams' previous albums, showcasing Williams incorporating thrash metal into his music. Hillbilly Joker Hillbilly Joker is the sixth solo album by country singer Hank Williams III. It
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committed to another horse, Ramblin' Man. Northern Dancer entered into a speed duel at the start of the race, setting up the race for Ramblin' Man to win. After the race, Turcotte is quoted as having told Luro, "the Dancer was definitely the best two year old in Canada, maybe in the world." He next entered the Summer Stakes on August 24, then at a distance of 1 mile on the turf at Fort Erie. The track condition was described as 'bog-like', and the horse is said to have almost fallen. Despite struggling with the ground, Northern Dancer led from
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Music Hall of Fame. A native of Tonawanda, New York, Schriver was a resident of Grand Island since the 1960s. He married his wife, Joanie Marshall, on May 20, 1961. Together with their children, they performed locally and internationally as the "Ramblin' Lou Family Band." Ramblin' Lou broadcast his radio show on WXRL until December 26, 2015, 22 days before his death. He was survived by his wife, four children, and numerous grandchildren. Ramblin' Lou Schriver Louis Albert "Ramblin' Lou" Schriver (July 19, 1929 – January 17, 2016) was an American country musician and radio broadcaster who lived in western
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read the Hallel for a congregation and they repeated after the minor all that minor had said. According to this explanation, Moses sang, "I will sing to the Lord," and the Israelites responded, "I will sing to the Lord"; then Moses sang, "For He has triumphed gloriously," and the Israelites responded, "For He has triumphed gloriously." Rabbi Nehemiah taught that Moses sang the opening, the Israelites repeated the opening, and then Moses and the Israelites recited the balance together, as where a school-teacher recited the Shema in the Synagogue. The Gemara explained that each of the three interpreted Rabbi Akiva
Beshalach
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hit in Detroit and hit number 1 on radio stations in Buffalo, New York and Orlando, Florida, but went unnoticed almost everywhere else, and failed to chart nationally in the US. The single did, however, make the Canadian national charts, peaking at #79. The second single from The Bob Seger System was "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man". It was a major hit in Michigan, and it also became Seger's first national hit, peaking at #17. The song's success led to the release of an album of the same title in 1969. The "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" album reached #62 on the "Billboard" pop
Bob Seger
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Ramblin' Jack Elliott Ramblin' Jack Elliott (born Elliot Charles Adnopoz; August 1, 1931) is an American folk singer and performer. Elliott was born in 1931 in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Florence (Rieger) and Abraham Adnopoz. His family was Jewish. He attended Midwood High School in Brooklyn and graduated in 1949. Elliott grew up inspired by the rodeos at Madison Square Garden, and wanted to be a cowboy. Encouraged instead to follow his father's example and become a surgeon, Elliott rebelled, running away from home at the age of 15 to join Col. Jim Eskew's Rodeo, the only rodeo
Ramblin' Jack Elliott
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Amanda (Don Williams song) "Amanda" is a 1973 song written by Bob McDill and recorded by both Don Williams (1973) and Waylon Jennings (1974). "Amanda" was Waylon Jennings's eighth solo number one on the country chart. The single stayed at number one for three weeks on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart. As recorded by Jennings, "Amanda" had been a track on his 1974 album "The Ramblin' Man", but was not released as a single at that time; two other tracks, "I'm a Ramblin' Man" and "Rainy Day Woman," were. More than 4½ years later, new overdubs were added to
Amanda (Don Williams song)
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Mary Martin, Walter Matthau, Andrea McArdle, Mary Tyler Moore, Bernadette Peters, Lynn Redgrave Chita Rivera, George Rose, Jessica Tandy, Tommy Tune, Kathleen Turner. Musicals and plays presented: There were several special performances and tributes. The song "Bosom Buddies" from "Mame" was performed by former cast-mates Angela Lansbury and Bea Arthur. There was a special salute to Robert Preston, who died in March 1987. Bernadette Peters sang "Time Heals Everything" from "Mack and Mabel", Barbara Cook sang "Till There Was You" from "The Music Man", and Mary Martin sang "This House" from "I Do! I Do!". Finally, A tribute to George
41st Tony Awards
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of it was infuriating to us," said Trucks. After recording completed, Dudek went on the road with Boz Scaggs and the Steve Miller Band. He wanted to end his contract with Phil Walden at Capricorn, and part of his release granted him no part of the publishing deal for "Brothers and Sisters", including a songwriting credit for "Jessica", as he had no written contract. "Ramblin' Man" pre-dates the album considerably, and was first created during songwriting sessions for "Eat a Peach". An embryonic version, referring to a "ramblin' country man," can be heard on the bootleg "The Gatlinburg Tapes", featuring
Brothers and Sisters (album)
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several compilations, and the Voltaire Brothers, a funk project that issued a 2002 album, "I Sing The Booty Electric". He's also done solo work (including issuing a split 7" vinyl with Lorrette Velvette for the film "Wanye County Ramblin"' in which Collins has a role), produced scores of other artists' music (including Andre Williams), DJ's, and does vocals for yet another long-time side project, Man Ray, Man Ray. Collins was the host of "Night Train", a Saturday night show on WDET, Detroit Public Radio. The program featured four thematic "journeys" through music. The first edition premiered on June 3, 2006,
Mick Collins
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appointed), then each gave a reading, which preceded the eulogies. The choir then sang hymns—"Faire is the Heaven"; "Bring Us, O Lord"; "And I saw a New Heaven"—before Thatcher delivered the first eulogy. In view of her failing mental faculties following several small strokes, the message had been pre-recorded several months earlier and was broadcast throughout the Cathedral on plasma television screens. During the speech, Thatcher said, "We have lost a great president, a great American and a great man, and I have lost a dear friend." Following Thatcher's eulogy, Mulroney delivered his, ending with: "In the presence of his
Death and state funeral of Ronald Reagan
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on Washington in 1963, Jackson sang in front of 250,000 people "How I Got Over" and "I Been 'Buked and I Been Scorned". Martin Luther King Jr. made his famous "I Have a Dream" speech there. She also sang "Take My Hand, Precious Lord" at his funeral after he was assassinated in 1968. She sang to crowds at the 1964 New York World's Fair and was accompanied by "wonderboy preacher" Al Sharpton. She toured Europe again in 1961 ("Recorded Live in Europe 1961"), 1963–64, 1967, 1968 and 1969. In 1970, she performed for Liberian President William Tubman. Jackson's last album
Mahalia Jackson
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After 26 games with the Sound Tigers, Ho-Sang was recalled by the Islanders on December 9. Ho-Sang chose to wear sweater #66 for the Islanders as an homage to Mario Lemieux, who in response to controversy generated by the choice said he had no problem with Ho-Sang wearing the number. Ho-Sang defended his choice, arguing that he did not merely homage Lemieux's on-ice prowess, but also his contributions to the community of Pittsburgh. "He fought and continues to fight for other people," Ho-Sang said. "He thinks outside himself. For me, that's a man worth looking up to. That's why I
Josh Ho-Sang
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mascots and fans. T-Man would perform spirit skits at pep rallies and home basketball games. Often seen riding in the Ramblin' Wreck, T-Man was an anonymous member of the Reck Club until his mysterious disappearance in 1975. The Ramblin' Reck Club today oversees several homecoming traditions such as the Freshman Cake Race, the Mini 500, and the Wreck Parade. Reck Club also serves as a bridge between Georgia Tech Athletics and the Georgia Tech student body organizing the Swarm cheering section, pep rallies, flashcards sections, and other spirit related events. The Bull Dog Club was an honor society created in
Traditions of the Georgia Institute of Technology
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the "success story of the summer," noting that there was no "sustained merchandising promotion effort needed" on the LP. Record stores credited the album with bringing business back to their stores in a lagging season. "Brothers and Sisters" was the band's best-performing album on the charts: it logged five weeks as the number one album in the country on the "Billboard" Top LP's & Tape chart. Capricorn executives were split between issuing "Wasted Words" or "Ramblin' Man" as the lead single. National promotion director Dick Wooley sent advance tapes of "Ramblin' Man" to Atlanta and Boston radio stations and "listener
Brothers and Sisters (album)
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by accident that he is innocent. He tracks down Detective Kim (Im Ha-ryong), Jong-sik's colleague, to re-open the murder case. Meanwhile, Soo-kyung (Choi Jung-yoon), the organ transplant coordinator, locates a heart for Min-ji, but Jong-sik finds out that the heart is from Sang-man's wife. Realizing that Sang-man would not allow the transplant, he finds a way to get rid of him. Sang-man discovers his plans and kidnaps his daughter. I Am a Dad I Am a Dad (), also known as I Am Father, is a 2011 South Korean crime film co-directed by Jeon Man-bae and Lee Se-yeong, and written
I Am a Dad
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the Drifter that are considered classics: "Ramblin' Man," "Pictures from Life's Other Side," and "Men with Broken Hearts." The latter was a song of which its composer was extremely proud; in the liner notes to the 2001 Mercury album "Beyond the Sunset", Williams is quoted asking journalist Allen Rankin, "Ain't that the awfulest, morbidest song you ever heard in your life? Don't know how I happen to write that thing, except that somebody that fell, he's the same man as before he fell, ain't he?" In the "American Masters" film, Danny Dill recalls, "He was simply "overwhelmed" by that song,
Hank Williams as Luke the Drifter
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"What a Wonderful World", which topped the British charts for a month. Armstrong appeared on the October 28, 1970, "Johnny Cash Show", where he sang Nat King Cole's hit "Ramblin' Rose" and joined Cash to re-create his performance backing Jimmie Rodgers on "Blue Yodel No. 9". Armstrong enjoyed many types of music, from blues to the arrangements of Guy Lombardo, to Latin American folksongs, to classical symphonies and opera. He incorporated influences from all these sources into his performances, sometimes to the bewilderment of fans who wanted him to stay in convenient narrow categories. Armstrong was inducted into the Rock
Louis Armstrong
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Kerouac's Last Dream Kerouac's Last Dream is an album by American folk musician Ramblin' Jack Elliott, released in 1981. In his liner notes, Elliott writes ""I have been asked, sometimes, why I don't learn new songs. These are old ones and I have sung them for a long time. They are good and I think they shall always be good." "Kerouac's Last Dream" was reissued on CD in 1997 on the Appleseed label with additional material from the same 1980 sessions for a German LP release. Music critic William Ruhlman, writing for Allmusic wrote in his review: "Ramblin' Jack Elliott
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were influenced by Sam & Dave – their biggest hit was a cover of "Soul Man," and their act and stage show contained many homages to the duo. Sam Moore and Dave Prater's early musical backgrounds involved listening to and singing gospel music in their homes and churches, and in Dave's case, also singing gospel in the choir in his church. Dave later sang with his older brother JT Prater in the gospel group The Sensational Hummingbirds, who recorded "Lord Teach Me" in the 1950s. Sam recorded "Nitey-Nite"/"Caveman Rock" in 1954 with the doo-wop group The Majestics, and later sang
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had met a man 15–16 years before who was now a prominent physician (played by British actor Dirk Bogarde). They had a child together whom she let his father raise in England. Jenny wants to finally see him, but in the end is left to the stage. Originally titled "The Lonely Stage", it was renamed "I Could Go On Singing", so that audiences would know it was the first time Garland sang in a movie since "A Star Is Born" in 1954. The movie contains Garland concert musical numbers including "By Myself," "Hello Bluebird," "It Never Was You," and the
I Could Go On Singing
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it was so obviously scripted. But the spacewalk… even after hearing it so many times, it's so vivid." "Ramblin' Man" features a conversation between an interviewer (the voice of Michael Deakin—father of Lemon Jelly's Fred Deakin) and "John the Ramblin' Man" (the voice of Standing), during which he lists various places from around the world, ranging "from small Sussex villages to major world capitals." When listed in the order in which the locations are narrated, the message "Bagpuss Sees All Things" is spelled out midway through the song (from Brixton at four minutes ten seconds, to San José at four
Lost Horizons (Lemon Jelly album)
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John I (bishop of Jerusalem) John I of Jerusalem was the seventh Bishop of Jerusalem. He was, according to Eusebius, a Jewish Christian born to Jewish parents who kept the Law of the Torah. According to universal tradition, John I replaced the first bishop of Jerusalem Saint James the Just, the ""brother of the Lord,"" who was appointed bishop by the Apostles Peter, St. James (whom Eusebius identifies as James, son of Zebedee) and John. John was well versed in the Law of Moses and as a young man disputed with Christians until he converted with the instruction of St.
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voices and faces of wine in Britain for a generation. He played one of the first criminals apprehended by Superman in the 1978 film "Superman", a terrorist in "Superman II", a Special Branch man in "Who Dares Wins" and Balthasar in Stuart Burge's 1984 film of "Much Ado About Nothing". He sang the baritone role – and Sam Gamgee's song – in the BBC adaptation of "The Lord of the Rings" and recorded Stephen Oliver's "A Man of Feeling" for Granada TV. On December 2011, Clarke was one of the team in the BBC Two programme "James May's Man Lab
Oz Clarke
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parties. They sang 1960s and 1970s covers as well as their own originals. He is also the grandson of U.S. Air Force general Laurence Craigie. John Craigie (musician) John Craigie (born June 15, 1980) is an American singer-songwriter. Hailed as a "Modern-Day Troubadour" in the style of Woody Guthrie and Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Craigie has been traveling continuously for most of the past decade throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. His music and performance style has been compared to John Prine, and Mitch Hedberg, with influences of Pete Seeger, and Arlo Guthrie. He has performed with or opened for
John Craigie (musician)
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east of the Mississippi. They traveled throughout the Mid-Atlantic states and New England. He was only with them for three months before his parents tracked him down and had him sent home, but Elliott was exposed to his first singing cowboy, Brahmer Rogers, a rodeo clown who played guitar and five-string banjo, sang songs, and recited poetry. Back home, Elliott taught himself guitar and started busking for a living. Eventually he got together with Woody Guthrie and stayed with him as an admirer and student. With banjo player Derroll Adams, he toured the United Kingdom and Europe. By 1960, he
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in Berry Oakley's kitchen [at the Big House] at about four in the morning. Everyone had gone to bed but I was sitting up," said Betts in 2014. Trucks noted that the band acknowledged it was a good song but were reluctant to record it, as it sounded too country for them. New member and keyboardist Chuck Leavell enjoyed the song, noting, "It's definitely in the direction of country but that didn't bother me in the least […] I think our attitude was, 'Let's take this thing and make it as great as we can.'" The song was inspired by
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So Eric said: 'You’ve got such blue eyes, you should be David Blue.' I decided to do it. I called Ramblin’ Jack Eliot and Dylan because they had changed their names and Dylan thought it was very funny and started singing to me, 'It’s all over now, David Blue'." Blue became an integral part of the Greenwich Village folk music scene in New York, which included Bob Dylan, Phil Ochs, Dave Van Ronk, Tom Paxton, Bob Neuwirth, and Eric Andersen. Blue is best known for writing the song "Outlaw Man" for the Eagles, which was included on their 1973 "Desperado"
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title track, which rose to #2 on the country charts, and "I Think It's Gone Forever," a co-write with Leona Williams. "I wrote it at Leona Williams' house in the Seventies there one afternoon," Haggard remembers in the 1987 concert video "Poet of the Common Man". "I don't recall what in the hell caused me to write it." His first single at MCA, "If We're Not Back In Love By Monday," had also peaked at #2. According to Daniel Cooper's "Down Every Road" liner notes, Haggard hated his vocal on the Sonny Throckmorton tune. In his 1999 memoir "My House
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Among those who performed at the Gaslight were Bill Cosby; Bob Dylan; Luke Faust, a five-string banjo player and singer who sang Appalachian ballads; Len Chandler; Paul Clayton; Luke Askew; Wavy Gravy; Bruce Springsteen. 1964–1966 saw many early performances by Richie Havens, Jose Feliciano, Tom Paxton, Phil Ochs, Eric Andersen, John Herald, Ralph Rinzler, The Greenbriar Boys, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Carolyn Hester, and Dave Van Ronk. The first public "electric" appearance of The Blues Project (with Danny Kalb) took place at the club. Mississippi John Hurt and Jesse Fuller ("Lone Cat") played there. Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton sat in
The Gaslight Cafe
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who frowned upon such activities. Buddy Williams made his first recordings in 1938, a private process disk. The two songs recorded at this session were "Where The Jacarandas Bloom" and "They Call Me The Clarence River Yodeller". The latter song was re-worked, called "They Call Me The Ramblin' Yodeller" and recorded during his first EMI session on 7 September 1939. These two long-lost recordings were later released on a Kingfisher Records collection in the early 1990s as part of an early Buddy Williams catalogue re-release, which is no longer available. Williams first sang professionally in 1936 at the Grafton Jacaranda
Buddy Williams (country musician)
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Simon Gilbert (tenor) Simon Gilbert (born 6 October 1937 in Hendon, London) is an English actor and tenor. At the age of twenty one he took singing lessons with the teachers of the Australian soprano Joan Sutherland. Gilbert gradually gravitated towards Opera and The Edinburgh Festival, where sang with Sutherland (in Haydn’s "Orfeo") and Luciano Pavarotti (in "I Capuleti e i Montecchi"). In 1967, he sang with Scottish Opera, for example appearing in "L'anima del filosofo". Joining The Adelphi Theatre's company for the musical "Show Boat", he played lead man to the show's star, Cleo Laine. In 1972, he was
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in a 2004 interview. "I remember reading a story about a woman searching for her son's brain, it had been used for an autopilot on an ore ship and she wanted to find it and give it surcease. And I thought what if severely disabled people were given a chance to become starships? So that's how "The Ship Who Sang" was born." Anne McCaffrey had published two stories when she attended her first Milford Writer's Workshop in 1959. Afterward she worked on "The Ship Who Sang", which was published in "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction" (Apr 1961) and
The Ship Who Sang
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And the son of a DKE!</poem> The song was subsequently adapted by the Colorado School of Mines in the late 1870s and entitled "The Mining Engineer." This version is the closest adaptation to "Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech." <poem>Like every honest fellow, I take my whisky clear, I'm a rambling wreck from Golden Tech, a helluva engineer.</poem> The Mines version also includes: <poem>Oh, if I had a daughter I'd dress her up in green, And send her up to Boulder To coach the football team But if I had a son, sir, I'll tell you what he'd do— He'd yell:
Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech
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the dance asked Preacher Dick if he played the fiddle. Preacher Dick replied he was "about the best there is." When it was Preacher Dick's turn to play, he reached into his saddlebag and took out two books — his Bible and his hymnal. "This is my fiddle," he said, holding the Bible aloft, "and this is my bow. But I fiddle for the Lord!" "God, the man's a preacher!" a man in back yelled. Preacher Dick sang a hymn. The crowd slowly joined in the singing. Then Preacher Dick started preaching. He preached for nearly two hours. When he
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of God through their music. Through his daughter Abbi Blackman, Ras Shorty is the grandfather of rising star Nailah Blackman. Ras Shorty I Ras Shorty I (6 October 1941 – 12 July 2000), born Garfield Blackman and also known as Lord Shorty, was a Trinidadian calypsonian and soca musician, known as the Father of Soca and The Love Man. He was born Garfield Blackman in the town of Barrackpore, Trinidad, and rose to fame as "Lord Shorty" with his 1963 hit "Cloak and Dagger", subsequently taking the name Ras Shorty. A prolific musician, composer and innovator, Shorty experimented with fusing
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film "The Exorcist", playing on a jukebox in a bar where two priests are conversing over beers at a table. In the 1989 movie "When Harry Met Sally...", it can be heard playing in the background in a diner scene. It can also be heard in Season 1, Episode 1 of the TV series "Supernatural". In an error, it can also be heard in "Supernatural" Season 4, Episode 3 entitled "In the Beginning". Dean gets transported back in time and wakes up on a park bench. He stumbles into a diner where "Ramblin' Man" is playing on the jukebox and
Ramblin' Man (The Allman Brothers Band song)
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is also preparing more Dirtbombs singles and a new LP, as well as a new Voltaire Brothers record, a Man Ray, Man Ray record, and a techno record. In addition to his music (and one known acting role in Wayne County Ramblin'), Collins is a Linux enthusiast and a fan of furry comics. Mick Collins Mick Collins (born December 18, 1965) is a musician from Detroit, Michigan. Collins first got exposure to early rock and roll music through his family's record collection. Also, living in Detroit, he was surrounded by Motown records, which also provided influence . Collins first played
Mick Collins
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of Ludwig Rellstab's poem "Auf Dem Strom" for the film "Wayne County Ramblin"'. Marshall sang the poem in German, though she does not speak the language. During this time, Marshall contributed guest vocals on several other projects: She performed a duet with singer-model Karen Elson on an English cover of Serge Gainsbourg's "Je t'aime... moi non plus" for the tribute album "Monsieur Gainsbourg Revisited" (2007); sang lead vocal on the Ensemble track "Disown, Delete"; and contributed to a reworked version of "Revelations" with Yoko Ono for Ono's 2007 album "Yes, I'm a Witch". She also performed guest vocals for Faithless
Cat Power
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Jon Cleary, she sang a medley of "I'm in Love Again" and "All by Myself" by Fats Domino. Raitt appeared on the June 7, 2008, broadcast of Garrison Keillor's radio program "A Prairie Home Companion". She performed two blues songs with Kevin "Keb' Mo'" Moore: "No Getting Over You" and "There Ain't Nothin' in Ramblin'". Raitt also sang "Dimming of the Day" with Richard Thompson. This show, along with another one with Raitt and her band in October 2006, is archived on the "Prairie Home Companion" website. In April 2011, the "Bonnie Raitt and Friends" DVD officially became RIAA certified
Bonnie Raitt
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he sang his heart out Elvis said, 'This is not a song about a man who's leaving his girlfriend. It's a song about a man who is going to die.' I didn't know what to say, but I knew there was trouble coming. As Elvis held my arm, I could feel his hand shaking. It made me feel as though mine was shaking, too. And that was the last time I saw him." After Presley's death Weisman composed the symphonic tribute, "The Elvis Concerto," to honor the musical partner whom he shared so many artistic achievements that were also commercial
Ben Weisman
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song for its upbeat nature. The sample used on the song is that of "Lions" by American comedian Lord Buckley, from the 1959 album "Way Out Humor" and features the lyrics: ""Fred, will you take those lions off the front of the boat? Good God man, lets have some heart in you! Will you please...!?"" ""All right."" ""I'm trying to run this expedition in a decent manner..."" When asked how the elephant responded to the track Albarn said: "To be honest to you, when I sang it to the elephant, it shat itself. Because it was on milk, it was
Mr Tembo
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Floyd Field. Until the current Wreck was donated to the school in 1961, most of the early Ramblin' Wrecks were owned by students, faculty or alumni. The modern Wreck has donned a number of different paint jobs and has had several restorations and modifications made to it. These changes were made by various individuals and organizations over the years, including Bobby Dodd and Georgia Tech Alumni Pete George, who worked at the Ford plant in Hapeville, Georgia. The upkeep of the Wreck has been the sole responsibility of Ramblin' Reck Club and the Wreck driver since 1987. The Ramblin' Wreck
Ramblin' Wreck
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Ng May Ying Ng May Ying 吳美英 (born Pun Kwai Mui 潘桂妹) is a Cantonese opera performer. Also known as Ng Mei Ying, she comes from a family of Cantonese opera actors. Ng Shang Ying 吳尚英, her adoptive father, was a ‘man mou sang’ (actor who can play both civil and martial roles). Her uncle, Ng Hon Ying 吳漢英, was a ‘mou sang’ (specializes in martial roles). Since November 1994, Ng May Ying is the leading ‘hua dan’ 正印花旦 (actress) of Ming Chee Sing Opera Troupe 鳴芝聲劇團. The Troupe’s leading ‘man mou sang’ is Joyce Koi Ming Fai 蓋鳴暉, a
Ng May Ying
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Ras Shorty I Ras Shorty I (6 October 1941 – 12 July 2000), born Garfield Blackman and also known as Lord Shorty, was a Trinidadian calypsonian and soca musician, known as the Father of Soca and The Love Man. He was born Garfield Blackman in the town of Barrackpore, Trinidad, and rose to fame as "Lord Shorty" with his 1963 hit "Cloak and Dagger", subsequently taking the name Ras Shorty. A prolific musician, composer and innovator, Shorty experimented with fusing calypso and the other Indian-inspired music, including chutney music, for nearly a decade before unleashing "the soul of calypso,"...soca music.
Ras Shorty I
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Ramblin' Tommy Scott Ramblin' Tommy Scott (June 24, 1917 – September 30, 2013), aka "Doc" Tommy Scott, was an American country and rockabilly musician. Thomas Scott was born outside of Toccoa, Georgia, United States, and began playing the guitar at age ten. After high school he joined Doc Chamberlain's medicine show, and got his first job in radio on WTFL in Athens, Georgia in 1933. He also sold Vim Herb on the radio. After Chamberlain retired and gave Scott the patent medicines, he landed a regular job fronting the Uncle Pete and Minervy show on Raleigh, North Carolina's WPTF, and
Ramblin' Tommy Scott
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Inspector Lee of the Hong Kong Police Force leads a raid at a shipping bar wharf, hoping to arrest the mysterious crime lord Juntao. He finds only Sang, Juntao's right-hand man, who manages to escape. However, Lee successfully recovers numerous Chinese cultural treasures stolen by Juntao, which he presents as a farewell victory to his departing superiors: Chinese Consul Solon Han and British Commander Thomas Griffin. Shortly after Han arrives in the United States to take up his new diplomatic post in Los Angeles, his daughter, Soo Yung, is kidnapped by Sang while on her way to her first day
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a friend of his is waiting in the alley. As he leaves, Llewyn watches a young Bob Dylan perform. Behind the Gaslight, Llewyn is beaten by a shadowy suited man for heckling his wife, the previous night's performer. Llewyn watches as the man leaves in a taxi and he bids him "Au revoir". Set in 1961, "Inside Llewyn Davis" was inspired by the cultural disconnection within a New York–based music scene, where the songs seemed to come from all parts of the United States except New York, but whose performers included Brooklyn-born Dave Van Ronk and Ramblin' Jack Elliott. Well
Inside Llewyn Davis
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Man at the age of 95. His publicist, Phil Day, said, "I have never met anyone in the profession who didn't like him, right up to royalty." His funeral took place on 22 October 2010 in Douglas, Isle of Man, and all of the island were invited. His trademark cloth cap was placed on the coffin in the church. The funeral was attended by a large number of showbusiness personalities and, at Wisdom's request, Moira Anderson sang "Who Can I Turn To", which was specially arranged for the occasion by Gordon Cree. Wisdom's body was buried at Kirk Bride Churchyard,
Norman Wisdom
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by various record companies, including Document Records, in addition to LPs previously issued by Heritage, Biograph, and Matchbox Records. His known recorded songs are the following: Ramblin' Thomas Willard Thomas, better known as Ramblin' Thomas (c. 1902–c. 1945), was an American country blues singer, guitarist and songwriter. He is best remembered for his slide guitar playing and for several recordings he made in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Blues scholars seem undecided if his nickname referred to his style of playing or to his itinerant nature. He was the brother of the blues musician Jesse Thomas. Thomas was born
Ramblin' Thomas
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Ramblin' Thomas Willard Thomas, better known as Ramblin' Thomas (c. 1902–c. 1945), was an American country blues singer, guitarist and songwriter. He is best remembered for his slide guitar playing and for several recordings he made in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Blues scholars seem undecided if his nickname referred to his style of playing or to his itinerant nature. He was the brother of the blues musician Jesse Thomas. Thomas was born in Logansport, Louisiana, one of nine children in his family. His father played the fiddle, and Willard and his brothers Joe L. and Jesse learned to
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1960s which branched into rockabilly. According to the introduction of his autobiography, "Snake Oil, Superstars and Me", published in 2007 and co-authored by Randall Franks and Shirley Noe Swiesz, Scott was then 90 years old. His wife died in 2004. Scott died in September 2013. Ramblin' Tommy Scott Ramblin' Tommy Scott (June 24, 1917 – September 30, 2013), aka "Doc" Tommy Scott, was an American country and rockabilly musician. Thomas Scott was born outside of Toccoa, Georgia, United States, and began playing the guitar at age ten. After high school he joined Doc Chamberlain's medicine show, and got his first
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appears as Tony Stark's assistant/friend in the mini-series "Iron Man: Noir". In the final issue, he wears and uses a smaller, more stream-lined armor, outfitted with Gatling guns. In "", there is a character named Rhodes, a Moor who is the engineer of the armor worn by the Spanish nobleman Lord Iron. Rhodes accompanied Lord Iron to the New World and assists in Lord Iron's mission to hunt down David Banner, former advisor to King James I of England and the man who tortured Lord Iron when he was captured by the British. In the Amalgam Comics Universe created by
War Machine