Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
7. Mai 2024 · The song, a textbook example of the genre, was anchored rhythmically by drummer Roger Hawkins and engineered by Jimmy Johnson at Norala Studios in Sheffield (the studio was later renamed Quinvy after its namesake, producer Quin Ivy). The recording topped both the pop and rhythm and blues (R&B) charts in April 1966.
7. Mai 2024 · July 19, 2022. Erin Z. Bass. 0 Comments. 4. Out July 19, this in-depth look at the fabled musical Alabama hotbed examines what gave the Muscle Shoals sound such cultural power. The legendary music that rolled out of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, in the 1960s and ’70s shaped hits by everyone from Aretha Franklin to the Rolling Stones and Paul Simon.
16. Mai 2024 · The Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, better known as The Swampers, are those unsung heroes of the sonic swamps of Alabama, where the humid air thick with Southern gothic tales is punctuated by the grooves they laid down. These cats were the backbone of some of the most soulful, gritty, and downright funky records to ever grace the vinyl ...
7. Mai 2024 · The Muscle Shoals sound played a prominent role in American popular music both as a production facility and as a stylistic embodiment of southern regional music. The remarkable consistency of the music created by the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section can be explained by the synergy of its players and their dedication to the art of ...
23. Mai 2024 · David Hood played a crucial role in the renowned Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, also known as “The Swampers.” This group of talented musicians contributed to countless hit records, working with artists such as Aretha Franklin, Wilson Pickett , and Etta James.
28. Mai 2024 · Aretha ignored this advice, having already come up with her own interpretation and arrangement of the song involving a new groove for the Muscle Shoals rhythm section and a new backup vocal arrangement for the Sweet Inspirations. When Jerry listened to the recording (produced by engineer Tom Dowd), he thought “she blew the fuckin’ doors off the song…turning what had been delightful fluff ...
7. Mai 2024 · FAME Studios, 1967 In 1964, the members of the original FAME rhythm section left to pursue careers in Nashville, and Hall replaced them with Jimmy Johnson (guitar), Roger Hawkins (drums), Barry Beckett (keyboards), and David Hood (bass). This group of musicians would become known as the “Swampers.” Given the nickname by pianist ...
