Brantley Gilbert
Dirt Road Anthem
Son Of The Dirty South (with Jelly Roll)
Kick It In The Sticks (Live)
Dirt Road Anthem
Son Of The Dirty South (with Jelly Roll)
Kick It In The Sticks (Live)
Doors kick? back in the day we'd call it a Doors tripBeen on a Doors kick.
Thinking about picking up a book on them.
Any recommendations?
The shocking Sullivan scandal of '67.
When The Doors Defied Ed Sullivan - Best Classic Bands
When Jim Morrison and the band appeared on the popular show they were asked not to sing the word 'higher.' Now we know what they were asked to sing instead.bestclassicbands.com
Thought some of his best guitar work was on this
Stephen sings soulWhat I like about Stills is not only his guitar playing (which IMO is excellent) but I Iove his voice. Also, he writes some great tunes.
Too bad he has lost most of his hearing.
What I like about Stills is not only his guitar playing (which IMO is excellent) but I Iove his voice. Also, he writes some great tunes.
Too bad he has lost most of his hearing.
In the movie they made it like Morrison went way overboard singing higher,you can see in the clip it was routine,movies!
Stephen sings soul
Singin' Rock and Roll
Might not have had "Sunshine" if not for Stills
The Bill Withers song that Stephen Stills played guitar on
In 1971 Bill Withers broke through as one of the most influential songwriters ever. He was helped by ex-CSNY member Stephen Stills. Get the full story here.faroutmagazine.co.uk
I know being a 70s kid from the suburbs, I'm supposed to think the Doors were a great band. I just don't. Most of it I find to be melodramatic nonsense fueled by drugs and ego. LA Woman isnt that bad, but Roadhouse Blues has me unplugging the jukebox. As always, YMMV.
Actually, Stills started losing his hearing very young, so it wasn't all due to being in bandsHe should have a chat with Pete Townshend and Huey Lewis. I feel very bad for the latter.
What's crazy to me is that, evidently, Neil doesn't have hearing loss.
I do, but only partly from being in bands.
As true today as it was upon release, sadly.
On a lighter note, did you know that "War, What Is It Good For?" was the original title of Tolstoy's War and Peace?