60s music
Groove along to Beat Media's breakdown of the bands, artists, songs and culture that defined the 60s.
Go Your Own Way
Fleetwood Mac got together in 1967 in London, England. They became a very popular British-American rock group. Due to the fact that the band changed members so many different times the only original remaining band member is Mick Fleetwood. The group’s biggest success was achieved from 1971 to 1974. Select members of Fleetwood Mac were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998. Overall this group sold over 100 million albums all around the globe.
By Rasma Raisters4 years ago in Beat
Mike Nesmith: The member of The Monkees known as "Wool Hat"
The Monkees: Wool hat lives on Mike Nesmith, along with Davey Jones, Peter Tork, and Mickey Dolenz thrilled fans during the 1960s as the singing group The Monkees. The television series of the same name only ran from March 1966-September 1968 but developed a cult following and can be seen on retro networks today. Their hit songs continue to be popular on oldies radio stations. The four men got together in later years and toured to the delight of their fans.
By Cheryl E Preston4 years ago in Beat
Lag Ja Gale Lyrics in Telugu - Lata Mangeshkar - Woh Kaun Thi
Lag Ja Gale Lyrics in Telugu from the movie "Woh Kaun Thi" is a beautiful and one of the most popular Hindi songs sung by legendary singer Lata Mangeshkar. This is a romantic song sung beautifully by Lata Mangeshkar in Raga Desh. It was written by Raja Mehndi Ali Khan and composed by Madan Mohan, both of them were famous for their Bollywood songs.
By Md Fahad Alam4 years ago in Beat
Lag Ja Gale Lyrics - Lata Mangeshkar - Woh Kaun Thi
Lag Ja Gale Lyrics from the movie "Woh Kaun Thi" is a beautiful and one of the most popular Hindi songs sung by legendary singer Lata Mangeshkar. This is a romantic song sung beautifully by Lata Mangeshkar in Raga Desh.
By Md Fahad Alam4 years ago in Beat
Awesome Sounds Of the Sixties
Jefferson Airplane This rock band came from San Francisco, California and was formed in 1965. Jefferson Airplane was the pioneer of psychedelic rock. One of their best-known records is Surrealistic Pillow which came out in 1967. Rolling Stone added two of their songs from this album on the list “500 Greatest Songs of All Time” – “Somebody in Love” and “White Rabbit”.
By Rasma Raisters4 years ago in Beat
The Man Who Wrote the Song "That's Life"
My inspiration was to discover songwriters. Tin Pan Alley is the name given to a collection of New York City music publishers and songwriters who dominated the popular music of the United States in the late 19th century and early 20th century. This story is about a group of songwriters from Minneapolis who tried to create their Tin Pan Alley.
By Arlo Hennings4 years ago in Beat
My Favourite Album From Each Year (1960-1969)
I wrote a series of articles listing my favourite albums from each year. Some years were a ot easier than others because there was some years that had a lot of amazing albums, whilst other years I went blank on. There were also a few albums that I got the release date wrong, and I wouldn’t have known without researching the album. 1960s was a hard decade for me, and one I wouldn’t have done if I hadn’t been asked to do so. The early part of the decade I went blank on, whilst other years I had to pick which album I liked the most which was hard.
By Chloe Gilholy4 years ago in Beat
Great Songs by Gene Pitney
Gene Pitney an American singer, songwriter, musician and sound engineer came into this world on February 17. 1940 in Hartford, Connecticut. He had two older and two younger siblings and the family lived in Rockville, Connecticut. At Rockville High School he formed his first band Gene & the Genials. He was crazy about doo-wop and sang with a group called The Embers.
By Rasma Raisters4 years ago in Beat
Blast From The Past...... My musical days with the late Ike Turner.
Good vibes with the late Ike Turner. By Diana Thornley aka Rainy Knight It's 1996 now as friend/producer Frankie in North Hollywood, California suggested I meet Ike Turner for musical purposes after hearing me sing my original song "Dark Cloud ". We debated the idea back and forth till we came up with a yes. Frankie said as a producer it wasnt his style but it was Ikes. Months went by until the introduction. I got a call and invitation to meet Ike and his wife for dinner one summer evening. He and his wife picked me up and we went to Laury's for dinner. Ike was very generous and had invited a couple other people to join us. This was the beginning. Ike said he was planning his solo comeback album which he later won an award for. At the time I'd signed a single deal with TBRC records and was waiting to record an indie single in studio city. Once they picked me up after coming from a tour and we went to Mnm's soul food with his wife and some other friends. I had just bought the new Johnny Lang cassette Lie to Me and after playing it he realized his song Matchbox was on it that he'd written. Interesting. It was 1997. Ike passed out his headshots out to passersby outside the restaurant. At a later date I played him my music videos and most recent studio project. I lived close to the van nuys flyaway and it was convenient at times to call me when they flew in from tourdates with the ikettes. His wife Jeanette invited me to their home in San Marco's for a couple days. He had referred to me as that hippie chick that sounds like Wolf man Jack once. I thought that was .funny. He had a certain charm to him and an old school manner ..once I recall him walking me into the drugstore as I ran an errand as if he was a protector. And very protective which was very nice. Ike and Jeanette were in love and a great loving couple. Once on a Christmas day he was in the area and called and i came downstairs and he opened his car trunk and gave me his headshot and a 100 dollar bill for a Christmas present. That was so cool.of him. Another time while visiting the Turners we had decided to go shopping and I was between jobs so not wanting me to feel left out Ike stuck another hundred and couple twenties in my pocket to shop. I thought that was very generous and thoughtful of him. Jeanette was a great lady and singer and a wonderful cook and did so with her southern cooking. I loved hanging out there and getting to sing with Ike . Finally one day on another christmas I called Ike and sang to him a song idea I had been working . He created a rough track and gave it to me to write on as a scratch tape. I was so stoked and excited to write a song with him called Friction. He was a legend and I felt so blessed. I had been a huge Ike and Tina Turner fan as many were from that era. One night I was woken up at 3 am by his wife to jam and sing with ike as he did late hours. This was my chance to show him what I could do and I was excited to try. He said my voice was unique and cute...not exactly what I was going for but I'll take it. Ike knew I was out of work and was going on tour so he asked me to an ikette rehearsal. I loved watching the girls perform but really didnt feel I had the coordination to pull off the performance as a dancer. However I did appreciate the offer and opportunity. I recall one evening as I was talking to Jeanette..I'd worked for years as a phone psychic advisor and wanted me to channel an old friend who'd passed on. At the same time I drank all their Godiva white chocolate for their guests although they did not indulge I shared my song catalog with her. I know she was very helpful in getting me the opportunity to work with Ike Later on after my publisher and ike came to an understanding of our song agreement. At a later date I was working with another indie and was gigging playing some songs we had written together...ike and I from the scratch tape. They came to a gig I performed with the label at The Joint in santa Monica. Leroy Lovett and his wife were present, my then publisher and ike and Jeanette came with friends.and it was great to see them again after so long. Another time Ike had invited me to Harvelles to his gig in Santa Monica. nid invited six friends but there was no room for them because of limited space..uh oh. I so enjoyed my time those couple of years with the Ike camp. It was a very special and memorable time for me. I'll always be grateful for their kindness to me. Ike Turner is gone now. I'm so glad he was able to make his comeback as a blues legend and achieve the success he deserved Ike was like an uncle and I was greatly saddened when his daughter told me of his passing. May he rest in peace.
By Diana Thornley5 years ago in Beat
Guide To Creating A Successful Catalogue For Your Products
A catalogue plays a vital role in elevating your sales numbers. It provides the first impression of your products to your customers. By creating a good first impression, it can easily convert a lead into a sale.
By us comfort5 years ago in Beat
