Tumgik
#60's music
thegroovyarchives · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Yes, 60's. Photographer: Barrie Wentzell via: PROG Magazine
152 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
Bob Dylan on stage at the Newport Folk Festival, 1964
101 notes · View notes
histonics · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
93 notes · View notes
mariska · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Sharon Tate photographed at Heathrow Airport on July 23rd, 1966 with a Bob Dylan tote bag promoting his then-upcoming poetry book, Tarantula
(via simplysharontate on instagram)
1K notes · View notes
greatsaladavenue · 2 months
Text
Two things about the upcoming Beatle Biopics I'd like to know, more than who'll be cast or anything else is it's said director Sam Mendes annouced that Sony Pictures had approved plans for biopics of each individual member of the band. through the eyes of each of its members; Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and the late John Lennon and George Harrison but two are dead and wont have say in anything so it's not gonna be fair. They should have only made a biopic of Paul and Ringo and the other would be called based on.
My other thing is, we will propably, given how greedy Apple is, have to buy tickets for four movies. But are they gonna be released at the same time or one at the time? Or are we gonna be forced to buy four tickets to see them all.
33 notes · View notes
dankalbumart · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
Underground by Thelonious Monk Columbia 1968 Jazz / Bop / Hard Bop / Post-Bop / Piano Jazz
18 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
The Rolling Stones in London, 1963
12 notes · View notes
thegroovywitch · 1 year
Text
Led Zeppelin performing in Kitchener, CA, November 4, 1969.
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
“Tonight was a very short set,” Page said after the 45-minute show. “I didn’t do my set because of the amplifier blowing and the drummer didn’t do his set because he wasn’t feeling well.” Plant admitted that his voice was giving him problems too. Usually the group plays twice as long.
But the audience overlooked the show’s obvious faults and demanded more music when the group left the stage. They ran back, Plant tugging his t-shirt on again and gave one number, the strongest song of the evening. “They were a very good audience. I mean they were really with it at the end. You could see that,” Page said.
— By J. Clemente, Kitchener Record
114 notes · View notes
gloombeauty · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
38 notes · View notes
thegroovyarchives · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
Melanie Safka From The Illustrated History Of Rock Music, Jeremy Pascal, 1984
163 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
Jimi Hendrix, 1967
32 notes · View notes
musicman69love · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Hard to beat some Hendrix with a Strat.  Happy Weekend.
65 notes · View notes
hooked-on-elvis · 6 months
Text
I am currently listening to "ELVIS: THE HOME RECORDINGS" (a collection of Elvis Presley's home recordings from the 1950s and 1960s) and I find incredible hearing him singing songs in that unprompted way, just having fun with friends and family, and then listen to the professional version he recorded years later.
Those are some of Elvis' personal favorites songs, folks. 🩷🥹 Here's some of them:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"HANDS OFF" (or "KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF OF IT") Home recording: Fall 1960, at Monovale Drive, Hollywood (one of Elvis' homes). Studio recording: Elvis recorded this song again during a jam session at Nashville RCA's studio B in June 5th, 1970. The song was recorded in a version in conjunction with "Got My Mojo Working". The track was first release on the LP "Love Letters From Elvis" (1971).
youtube
youtube
2. "INDESCRIBABLY BLUE" Home recording: February 1966 at Rocca Place, Hollywood (another of Elvis' homes). Studio recording: Elvis recorded this song professionally, not long after, in June 10, 1966. It was first released by RCA Records as a single on January 10, 1967, backed with "Fools Fall in Love". It was releases in a LP as part of the "Elvis' Gold Records Volume 4" (January, 1968).
youtube
youtube
3. "AFTER LOVING YOU" Home recording: Recorded around 1966. Can you listen to Elvis' voice here being pretty much the same in the 1969 version? His voice by 1966 was already so improved. It's weird how they kept Elvis from singing what he really wanted to sing in order to keep the soundtrack albums going on. I'm not complaining, per say, because I don't actually hate the soundtrack songs of his movies, but we know Elvis himself was pretty beaten having to record what he called "silly songs" over the ones he truly loved, like this one (as we can see by the way he sings the song wholeheartedly).
Studio recording: During the American Sound Studio's legendary recording session under Chips Moman production, Elvis recorded this song professionally in 18th Feb, 1969, in Memphis, Tennessee.
My personal favorite. ♥ My absolute favorite Elvis album is "From Elvis In Memphis", no doubt. Hearing the home recording version of "After Loving You" is just priceless to me.
youtube
youtube
4. "WHAT NOW MY LOVE"
Home recording: Recorded sometime around 1966 too. Again, Elvis literally was kept from singing many great songs for a long time because of his Hollywood movie contracts, not to speak about the RCA deals causing the songwriters disputes over rights and proper payment. Long story short, the songwriters did not want to give up 25% of the rights to the compositions to Hill and Range Publishings and the other Presley publishing companies that published his recording materials. So Elvis ended up with some (crappy) less powerful songs to record for many, many years. Some of the songs he truly wanted to record thanks Heaven were brought to day light. Elvis had a great taste in music. (I just wonder how many more amazing songs recorded by his powerful voice we would have today if it wasn't for the tricky record deals he was under.)
Live version:  On January 14, 1973, Elvis Presley performed the song before a live audience of 1 billion people, as part of his satellite show, "Aloha from Hawaii", which was beamed to 43 countries via INTELSAT. Elvis' live rendition of the song is just breathtaking. You listen and see him performing it live and you just stop breathing. The song was first released on the live album "Aloha from Hawaii via Satellite" (February, 1973).
youtube
youtube
12 notes · View notes
sorreio · 2 months
Text
Maysa - Meu Mundo Caiu...
6 notes · View notes
histonics · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
11 notes · View notes
the-villainous-ace · 7 months
Text
MY INEFFABLE DIVORCE PLAYLISTS!!!
My Hurt/Comfort Playlist to cope with season and wait and hope for season 3
More classic, less modern. Lots of Queen
***WARNING CONTAINS SONGS FROM SEASON 2 ALBUM COMPOSED BY DAVID ARNOLD**** may induce episode 6 flash backs
⬇️⬇️⬇️ Tailored playlists⬇️⬇️⬇️
POV: Crowley
POV: Aziraphale
*featuring*
Velvet Underground
The Beatles
David Bowie
Glenn Miller
Queen (Freddie Mercury)
Cilla Black
Frank Sinatra
Buddy Holly
Muse
And
David Arnold (Good Omens 2 original soundtrack)
11 notes · View notes