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David Lowery, member of the band Cracker and producer at Sound of Music Studios:
„The last time I saw him was the day it snowed, and of course all the families in the neighborhood had taken their kids over to Forest Hill Park to go sledding. I didn’t see Bryan there at first, but he was there with the kids. There was a dispute between my boys about who got to ride each sled. Bryan came over and offered to help me out by putting one of the boys on one of his kid’s sleds. I told Bryan that they were beyond hope that day. Bryan replied that ‚There were those days,‘ and just kind of laughed about it. He was a good dad. He didn’t have the kind of success that my bands did, but he knew a lot of people in the music business and was really well liked.“--
Highlights von Rolling-Stone.deAlle Alben von Paul McCartney im Ranking
13 irre Fakten zu den Videos von Queen und Freddie Mercury
50 Jahre „The Köln Concert“: Fliegen mit gestutztem Flügel
Sid Vicious: Die letzten Tage im Leben des Sex-Pistols-Bassisten
Xavier Naidoo: Das „Ich bin Rassist“-Interview in voller Länge
John Lennon: Sein Tod und die Geschichte seines Mörders
WerbungUnglaublich.
RIP
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“It's much harder to be a liberal than a conservative. Why? Because it is easier to give someone the finger than a helping hand.” — Mike RoykoHeute: Lou Rawls
http://www.soultracks.com/lou_rawls.htm--
Kennt ihr das auch? Wird natürlich nie passieren (garantiert!), aber manchmal bin ich beim Lesen dieses Threads drauf und dran, das Thema „leider lebt stattdessen immer noch…“ aufzumachen.
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Wenn wir schon alles falsch machen, dann wenigstens richtig.Jörg KönigKennt ihr das auch? Wird natürlich nie passieren (garantiert!), aber manchmal bin ich beim Lesen dieses Threads drauf und dran, das Thema „leider lebt stattdessen immer noch…“ aufzumachen.
tztztztztztztztz…….
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Di. & Do. ab 20.00 Uhr, Sa. von 20.30 Uhr Infos unter: [/COLOR][/SIZE]http://www.radiostonefm.deNicht so streng bitte. Stell dir mal den Extremfall vor: Du erfährst vom Tode Johnny Cashs, machst das Fähnsähn an und gerätst in eine MDR-Schlagersendung mit Achim Mentzel, Tony Marshall und Truck Stop. Wenn du jetzt ernsthaft behaupten kannst, du würdest denken „Gottlob, wenigstens die sind noch da, dann bist du ein besserer – oder jedenfalls milderer – Mensch als ich.
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Wenn wir schon alles falsch machen, dann wenigstens richtig.Jörg KönigKennt ihr das auch? Wird natürlich nie passieren (garantiert!), aber manchmal bin ich beim Lesen dieses Threads drauf und dran, das Thema „leider lebt stattdessen immer noch…“ aufzumachen.
:lach:
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Wenn ich meinen Hund beleidigen will nenne ich ihn Mensch. (AS) „Weißt du, was ich manchmal denke? Es müsste immer Musik da sein. Bei allem was du machst. Und wenn's so richtig Scheiße ist, dann ist wenigstens noch die Musik da. Und an der Stelle, wo es am allerschönsten ist, da müsste die Platte springen und du hörst immer nur diesen einen Moment.“
AnonymRegistriert seit: 01.01.1970
Beiträge: 0
ich frag mich auch immer: warum darf Jörg König sein Geseiere hier noch absetzen, während Voidy gesperrt ist…
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Das ist recht einfach. Ich benutze keine Kraftausdrücke und setze niemanden, der eine andere Meinung hat herab. Ich versuche zu argumentieren und auf Argumente einzugehen.
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Wenn wir schon alles falsch machen, dann wenigstens richtig.
AnonymRegistriert seit: 01.01.1970
Beiträge: 0
Barry Cowsill ( The Cowsills ) wurde vor einigen Tage tot aufgefzúnden, er wurde Opfer des Wirbelsturms in NO.
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Wilson Pickett Dies of Heart Attack at 64
January 19th, 2006 @ 3:21pmRESTON, Va. (AP) – Wilson Pickett, the soul pioneer best known for the fiery
hits „Mustang Sally“ and „In The Midnight Hour,“ died of a heart attack
Thursday, according to his management company. He was 64.Chris Tuthill of the management company Talent Source said Pickett had been
suffering from health problems for the past year.A member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Pickett – known as the „Wicked
Pickett“ – became a star with his soulful hits in the 1960s.RIP
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PunkcowLaut Pitchfork ermordet: Bryan Harvey (House of Freaks, Gutterball)
Music, Friends, and Good Times
Remembering Bryan Harvey
by Steve WynnI first met Bryan Harvey when he and Johnny Hott moved to LA and played an amazing show at Raji’s. They were amazing. I couldn’t believe all of the sound and energy and fury that came from just two people. I was instantly a fan and would not have imagined that I would eventually be in a band with them.
I didn’t really spend that much time with Bryan when he and Johnny lived in LA. Both of our bands toured all of the time and even though we had friends, a manager and a record label in common, we didn’t have that much time to hang out.
But after Bryan moved back to Richmond, I went to a House Of Freaks show when they came through town on the „Cakewalk“ tour. We ended up talking for a long time after the show and sharing stories and gripes, mostly about the frustrations of dealing with the music business and still keeping some kind of artistic integrity and sanity. He told me to come out to Richmond sometime so we could write some songs together.
I think I surprised him a few months later when I was in Nashville and asked if I could drop by, as though Nashville was just down the street rather than an 18-hour bus ride away. As always, he was gracious and generous with his time and told me to come on out.
I spent the next week, I stayed at Bryan and Kathy’s house. We kept warm by a wood-burning stove, drank red wine, ate homemade pizzas, played with their cats, told stories and had a great time. Oh, and we wrote a bunch of songs and then impulsively rounded up the extended House Of Freaks lineup and in one night made what became the first Gutterball record.
That time that I spent with Bryan and Kathy was so enjoyable, so easy, so warm, and it reminded me that music is an extension of life. It is not a chore or a task or a burden but rather a reflection of good people, kindred spirits, conversation, good times and friendship. Bryan had gone back to Richmond and found these things and I was grateful to be able to be clued into the life they were living. It was invigorating and it led to three years of touring, another record and so many good times.
Bryan loved being in Gutterball and we had a lot of fun together but he also loved being home with Kathy in Richmond. „I’ve seen the most incredible cities and have had the most incredible experiences… with a bunch of guys,“ he would often say, and by 1996 it was apparent that the Gutterball experience was over. I would regularly call and write and nag and cajole, trying to get the band going again, but he was content and happy to be at home, off the road, and enjoying his life. He would always say, „Come on down, hang out with us, let’s eat some good food and drink some wine. But I don’t have time to make a record or go on the road.“ I wish I had gone down there more often.
Bryan was incredibly talented. He was a great singer, an unbelievable guitarist, and the best co-writer you could ever want. I loved being one of the „bunch of guys“ who got to see the world with him, always through his perspective of the priority being the music and friends and good times, rather than the career aspect. Kathy was such a good friend and always loved to hear the songs we would write, and she created the World of Mirth store, a place that reflected her spirit of fun and community. Stella and Ruby were great kids, and I wish I had had more time to know them. This was a family that got it right, that knew how to live life. They were my friends. I miss them so much.
http://www.rhino.com/rzine/StoryKeeper.lasso?StoryID=708
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Captain Beefheart to audience: Is everyone feeling all right? Audience: Yeahhhhh!!! awright...!!! Captain Beefheart: That's not a soulful question, that's a medical question. It's too hot in here.
AnonymRegistriert seit: 01.01.1970
Beiträge: 0
Inzwischen wurden auch schon 2 Tatverdächtige festgenommen
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krauskoppWilson Pickett Dies of Heart Attack at 64
January 19th, 2006 @ 3:21pmRESTON, Va. (AP) – Wilson Pickett, the soul pioneer best known for the fiery
hits „Mustang Sally“ and „In The Midnight Hour,“ died of a heart attack
Thursday, according to his management company. He was 64.Chris Tuthill of the management company Talent Source said Pickett had been
suffering from health problems for the past year.A member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Pickett – known as the „Wicked
Pickett“ – became a star with his soulful hits in the 1960s.RIP
Ja… wieder einer den ich sehr mochte… unvergessen bleibt der Vor- und Abspann des Rockpalastes, der unwideruflich mit Wilson Picket verbunden ist… „In the midnight hour“.
Ruhe in Frieden.
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Di. & Do. ab 20.00 Uhr, Sa. von 20.30 Uhr Infos unter: [/COLOR][/SIZE]http://www.radiostonefm.de
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