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  1. 3. Mai 2024 · Alex Chilton (born Dec. 28, 1950, Memphis, Tenn., U.S.—died March 17, 2010, New Orleans, La.) was an American singer and songwriter who, as frontman of the seminal power pop band Big Star, crafted a body of work whose influence far outstripped its volume. Chilton was age 16 when he began his musical career as the lead singer of the ...

  2. Vor einem Tag · Heavily influenced by the British Invasion, yet undeniably original, Big Star (vocalists/guitarists Alex Chilton and Chris Bell, bassist Andy Hummel, and drummer Jody Stephens) offered a fresh new sound when they emerged in the early ’70s. While power pop wouldn’t truly take off until later in the decade, the Memphis band set the tone with their infectious blend of jangly pop, driving ...

  3. 2. Mai 2024 · 14K subscribers. Subscribed. 18. 369 views 2 years ago. Alex Chilton at The Rome Inn in Austin, TX on March 22, 1979. Here, he performs "Dateless Night" (an Alan Page cover). This lineup is...

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    • BobSeger1981
  4. Vor 6 Tagen · 1. “The Letter” is The Box Tops’ most iconic hit, released in 1967 when lead singer Alex Chilton was just 16. The song’s urgent plea, “Gimme a ticket for an aeroplane,” coupled with its...

  5. Vor 4 Tagen · Thirteen is a song that holds a special place in the hearts of many music lovers. Written by Chris Bell and Alex Chilton, it was released in June 1972 as part of Big Star’s debut album “#1 Record”. With its gentle acoustic melody and heartfelt lyrics, Thirteen has become an anthem for youth, nostalgia, and the fleeting beauty ...

    • Corey Roth
  6. 17. Mai 2024 · An Eclectic Collection of Pop Culture. Replacements – Alex Chilton. I never travel far, without a little Big Star. The Replacements are up there to me with the Beatles, Who, Kinks, Badfinger, Big Star, and The Stones. I wrote this for Dave’s site last year when he wrote a post about Hüsker Dü for my site.

  7. 19. Mai 2024 · You Get What You Deserve is a song by the American rock band Big Star, written by Alex Chilton and Chris Bell. Released in 1972 as part of their critically acclaimed album “Radio City,” the song is often regarded as one of the band’s most powerful and emotionally charged compositions.