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  1. Vor 5 Tagen · Mick Jagger in a rare stationary moment. The Rolling Stones singer is flanked by Ronnie Wood (left) and Keith Richards, with the drummer Steve Jordan.

  2. Vor 2 Tagen · Written in 1967, “Before the Next Teardrop Falls” had already been recorded by Jerry Lee Lewis and Linda Martell, among others, before Tejano singer Freddy Fender made it a crossover smash in 1975, having hit upon the ingenious idea to make it bilingual. By playing up his roots, the former Baldemar Huerta created a cross-cultural classic that’s still striking to this day. Its two minutes ...

  3. Vor 2 Tagen · Webb Pierce, a legendary honky-tonk voice who all but owned 1950s country radio, parked this ode to the bottle at Number One on the country chart for three months in 1953. It’s been covered by everyone from Loretta Lynn to indie-rocker Jon Spencer, including a 1982 version where an older Pierce duets with Willie Nelson. Few songs in any genre have put the cycles of self-pity and addiction ...

  4. Vor 2 Tagen · David Allan Coe made the song a minor hit in 1974, casting it as a honky-tonk weeper, and George Jones had one of his greatest latter-day hits with it in 1983. But it was an even bigger hit for Stapleton, who retooled the arrangement and melody into a near-mirror image of Etta James’ 1967 classic “I’d Rather Go Blind.” Stapleton celebrated the song’s genre-fluidity when Justin ...

  5. Vor 5 Tagen · I don't know who made this tik tok video but it was posted on the official Jerry Lee Lewis Facebook page, so I borrowed it for the world 🌎 to see!

    • 2 Min.
    • 699
    • Paul L Gaston
  6. Vor 4 Tagen · By the late 1960s, as King struggled for solvency in the wake of Syd Nathan‘s passing, the Latin influence had noticeably tailed off, though fortunately, The Coasters, with help from Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, would make one final contribution in this regard with their fresh reworkings of both “Love Potion No. 9” and “Cool Jerk” in 1971 and 1972, respectively. Taken as a whole ...

  7. Vor 22 Stunden · This LP comprises one of altoist Lee Konitz's greatest sessions. In 1967 he recorded a series of very diverse duets, all of which succeed on their own terms. Konitz is matched with valve trombonist Marshall Brown on a delightful version of "Struttin' with Some Barbecue" and matches wits with the tenor of Joe Henderson on "You Don't Know What Love Is." He plays "Checkerboard" with pianist Dick ...