Music (160)
Thursday, 13 September 2018 11:34
Scottish Football, Music and Drugs, Where Did All The Love Go? Part 2
Written by Johnny Mckeown
Music - 1983-2018
Apart from the Rangers songs I'd been brought up on I never really knew there was a music scene unless it was ' I belong to Glasgow ' or ' The Northern lights of old Aberdeen ' sung by drunken aunties and uncles at new year parties, or some Tammy Wynette or Rod Stewart on a Sunday courtesy of my mum.That changed as the Bowhill war memorial club started underage discos playing brutal 80s Stock Aitken & Waterman dross.
Published in
Music
Tagged under
Monday, 03 September 2018 13:53
SOUNDS & VISION - interview with Andrew Loog Oldham on his upcoming new podchat
Written by Carl Stanley
Sounds & Vision' is the new podchat coming soon online hosted by the original Rolling Stones manager/impresario/producer Andrew Loog Oldham, hoping for more of the same as his past shows such as 'From The Road' or the popular SiriusXM programme he shared with E-Street guitarist Steven Van Zandt - 'Sounds & Vision' will be the man himself sitting down and chopping it up with an exciting line up of names from both the past & present. From the music industry to art, fashion and of course the on-line world - its shaping up as one not to miss.
Published in
Music
Monday, 23 April 2018 10:50
The Origins of Hip-Hop: From Funk to Break in Short on ZANI
Written by Cameron K
The origins of hip-hop share provenance with clog dancing as a street dance art form. Clogging was brought to the US in the mid-nineteenth century and local performers refined the steps into tap. Tap dancing was originally performed as an accompaniment to song and the percussive and rhythmic patterns produced by the snags heightened effectiveness. The movement grew larger as rhythms grew more intricate and greater emphasis was placed on elements of dance composition and design. Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, refined the minstrel tradition, and Fred Astaire made ‘hoofing’ a modern art form and the cornerstone of Hip Hop.
Published in
Music
Monday, 23 April 2018 10:05
The Turning Tide by P.P. Arnold (Released October 2017) on ZANI
Written by Brett Marie
In the liner notes to P.P. Arnold’s long-overdue release The Turning Tide, Barry Gibb refers to the singer as “a girl inside a woman. Childlike in many ways, and yet her voice was somehow ancient.” His words only begin to describe a too-oft-overlooked voice of the sixties, and the artist behind that voice, whom he brought into the studio to record ten tracks in 1969.
Published in
Music
Monday, 26 February 2018 14:35
The World’s Best Musicians Turned Entrepreneurs
Written by Chris Baxter
There’s no doubt that pop, rock and rap stars are some of the highest-paid entertainers on our planet. They have worldwide followings, with sold-out tours wherever they go, as well as millions of album sales. You’d think that would be enough money in the bank but, for some people, the challenge of going into business and building on that foundation as a global icon has proved too great.
Published in
Music
Tagged under
Tales of Aggro
