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3. Mai 2024 · May 3, 2024. 55 years ago today, Sly And The Family Stone released Stand!. It still takes everyday people higher. Read our review of the band’s essential live album recorded the year before: Essential New Music: Sly & The Family Stone’s “Live At The Fillmore East October 4th & 5th 1968”
Vor 14 Stunden · Welcome to the ultimate hangout for music enthusiasts, where every note counts and every riff resonates as we bring you "Music, Mayhem & Madness" – the enter...
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3. Mai 2024 · © Sly Stone. I Want To Take You Higher was an instant part of the live shows upon its release, where it oftentimes was elongated to epic proportions, as evidenced at the Woodstock festival. The perfect call-and-response backed by a rousing rhythm. Somebody’s Watching You gently looks forward to masterpiece There’s A Riot Goin’ On.
Vor 6 Tagen · Dive into the groundbreaking legacy of Sly & The Family Stone, one of the most dynamic bands of the 60s and 70s! In this video, we explore the influential history and enduring impact of their...
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- Wayne Parenteau - Mindset Power
28. Apr. 2024 · Stand! was Sly and The Family Stone’s best and most commercially successful album of their career. It went platinum in less than a year, eventually selling three million copies and spawning the #1 chart-topping “Everyday People.”. The album is one of the defining pieces of musical work of the late 1960s.
14. Mai 2024 · In this article, we will dive into 16 fascinating facts about Sly and the Family Stone that showcase their influence, talent, and cultural significance. From their chart-topping hits to their pioneering approach to music production, these facts shed light on the band’s journey and the lasting legacy they left behind.
Vor 2 Tagen · Sly’s previous album, the funk-filled High on You (1975), had been a solo effort. The sentiment here sure seems inviting — Sly optimistically reuniting with his group in an aim to recapture the magic of his late-’60s prime — yet the result is sadly disappointing. Rather than revisit the funk of High on You or the psychedelic pop/rock of late-’60s Sly & the Family Stone, Heard Ya ...
