Etta James et Brian Ray en concert au Montreux Jazz Festival, 11 juillet 1975.
Photo de Dany Gignoux.
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Paul McCartney
Back in the World Live
2003 MPL Communications
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Tracks CD One:
01. Hello Goodbye
02. Jet
03. All My Loving
04. Getting Better
05. Coming Up
06. Let Me Roll It
07. Lonely Road
08. Driving Rain
09. Your Loving Flame
10. Blackbird
11. Every Night
12. We Can Work It Out
13. Mother Nature’s Son
14. You Never Give Me Your Money • Carry That Weight
15. The Fool on the Hill
16. Here Today
17. Something
Tracks CD Two:
01. Eleanor Rigby
02. Here, There and Everywhere
03. Calico Skies
04. Michelle
05. Band on the Run
06. Back in the USSR
07. Maybe I’m Amazed
08. Let ‘Em In
09. My Love
10. She’s Leaving Home
11. Can’t Buy Me Love
12. Live and Let Die
13. Let It Be
14. Hey Jude
15. The Long and Winding Road
16. Lady Madonna
17. I Saw Her Standing There
18. Yesterday
19. Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band • The End
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Rusty Anderson
Abe Laboriel
Paul McCartney
Brian Ray
Paul Wickens
* Long Live Rock Archive
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Album Review: Various Artists - Americana Railroad
All of the songs are about trains and several of them employ harmonica or horns to ape locomotive whistles. But that’s where the similarities end and the tracks diverge on Americana Railroad.
The album was originally a limited release Record Store Day special and is now out on digital platforms.
The brainchild of co-producers Carla Olson and Saul Davis, the 19-song, various artists’ compilation goes all the way back to Elizabeth Cotten’s “Freight Train” by A.J. Haynes and travels as far forward as Dom Flemons’ original “Steel Pony Blues.”
Two versions of “Mystery Train,” the first by Rocky Burnett and Barry Goldberg, and the second by James Intveld and Goldberg, sum up the LP’s diversity, from fairly true to Elvis Presley’s famous take to a bluesy shuffle, respectively.
While there is no filler, the track-jumping can be districting as the music shifts from the hard country of Robert Rex Waller Jr. and Chip Kinman’s “The Conductor Wore Black” to the folk of John Fogerty and Mickey Raphael’s “City of New Orleans” to the hard rock of Gary Myrick’s “Train Kept A-Rollin’.”
But it’s worth the 75-minute journey because just when the Americana Railroad starts to grow tiresome, surprising gems like CSN’s “Marrakesh Express” (Dustbowl Revival) and Procol Harum’s “Whiskey Train” (Olson and Brian Ray) come in to earshot.
Grade card: Various Artists - Americana Railroad - B-
7/20/22
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My daybill interpretation of RE-ANIMATOR (1985) as part of a group exhibit for BORLFF (Brisbane Only Repulsive Liquid Film Festival) by Feature Presentation. Mine and the others' wonderful prints are open for pre-orders here until the end of September!!
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Paul McCartney
Back in the U.S. Live 2002
2002 MPL Communications
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Tracks CD One:
01. Hello Goodbye
02. Jet
03. All My Loving
04. Getting Better
05. Coming Up
06. Let Me Roll It
07. Lonely Road
08. Driving Rain
09. Your Loving Flame
10. Blackbird
11. Every Night
12. We Can Work It Out
13. Mother Nature’s Son
14. Vanilla Sky
15. Carry That Weight
16. The Fool on the Hill
17. Here Today
18. Something
Tracks CD Two:
01. Eleanor Rigby
02. Here, There and Everywhere
03. Band on the Run
04. Back in the USSR
05. Maybe I’m Amazed
06. C Moon
07. My Love
08. Can’t Buy Me Love
09. Freedom
10. Live and Let Die
11. Let It Be
12. Hey Jude
13. The Long and Winding Road
14. Lady Madonna
15. I Saw Her Standing There
16. Yesterday
17. Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band • The End
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Rusty Anderson
Abe Laboriel
Paul McCartney
Brian Ray
Paul Wickens
* Long Live Rock Archive
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Jerry Lee Lewis Dies at 87
- “You can tell ’em I played the piano and sang rock ‘n’ roll,” the “Killer” reportedly said as death neared
Jerry Lee Lewis has died, his family said.
The man known as “the Killer” was 87. No cause of death was given.
“You can tell ’em I played the piano and sang rock ‘n’ roll,” Lewis’ family quoted him as saying toward the end of his life.
“R.I.P., JLL the ‘Killer,’” Ronnie Wood wrote on Facebook. “What a man.”
Lewis was a member of the inaugural Rock and Roll Hall of Fame class and among the latest batch of Country Music Hall of Fame inductees.
Too ill to attend, Lewis asked Kris Kristofferson to accept in his stead.
“Kris had a great time honoring his longtime friend Jerry Lee Lewis as he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum,” read an Oct. 17 post on Kristofferson’s Facebook page.
Lewis was there at rock’s beginning with songs like “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On,” “Breathless” and “Great Balls of Fire.”
He appeared with Pat Boone on the first national broadcast of “American Bandstand.” The two unlikely friends remained that way for decades.
“Though we went decidedly different directions in our personal lives, we remained equally admiring of our separate achievements in music,” Boone wrote on Facebook. “For years, many of us other artists tried in vain to capture his on-stage excitement, but there was only one ‘Tiger’ - and musically he will never be forgotten. I will always miss him as a friend.”
Brian Ray eulogized Lewis as “one the most important artists in the early rock ‘n’ roll movement.
“He exemplified the one defining feature of this new art form: Danger,” Ray said on Twitter. “Thank you and rest well.”
Lewis was as famous for bad behavior as for music. He married his 13-year-old cousin and burned countless bridges before turning to gospel and country music.
“Rest easy, ‘Killer,’” the Oak Ridge Boys tweeted. “You were one of a kind.”
Along the same vain, Amy Rigby tweeted: “There could only have ever been one Jerry Lee Lewis, the world couldn't have handled more.”
10/28/22
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