-
10-03-2003, 07:37 AM
#621
proud member of MDS
-
-
10-03-2003, 07:43 AM
Music -
#622
Poster
-
-
10-03-2003, 07:53 AM
Music -
#623
what do I put here?
BT Rep: +10
who?
-
-
10-03-2003, 08:09 AM
Music -
#624
Poster
Originally posted by Adster@3 October 2003 - 02:53
who?
Bonnie Raitt...man.Don't tell me you do not know her.
-
-
10-03-2003, 08:11 AM
Music -
#625
Rock Chalk Jayhawk
BT Rep: +5
Originally posted by Adster@3 October 2003 - 01:53
who?
me is with ad on this one
-
-
10-03-2003, 08:16 AM
Music -
#626
Poster
Originally posted by KwahyaJ+3 October 2003 - 03:11--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (KwahyaJ @ 3 October 2003 - 03:11)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-Adster@3 October 2003 - 01:53
who?
me is with ad on this one [/b][/quote]
AMG is not working right now so I copyed and Pasted this from them.....
"Long a critic's darling, singer/guitarist Bonnie Raitt did not begin to win the comparable commercial success due her until the release of the aptly titled 1989 blockbuster Nick of Time; her tenth album, it rocketed her into the mainstream consciousness nearly two decades after she first committed her unique blend of blues, rock, and R&B to vinyl. Born in Burbank, CA, on November 8, 1949, she was the daughter of Broadway star John Raitt, best known for his starring performances in such smashes as Carousel and Pajama Game. After picking up the guitar at the age of 12, Raitt felt an immediate affinity for the blues, and although she went off to attend Radcliffe in 1967, within two years she had dropped out to begin playing the Boston folk and blues club circuit. Signing with noted blues manager Dick Waterman, she was soon performing alongside the likes of idols including Howlin' Wolf, Sippie Wallace, and Mississippi Fred McDowell and in time earned such a strong reputation that she was signed to Warner Bros.
Debuting in 1971 with an eponymously titled effort, Raitt immediately emerged as a critical favorite, applauded not only for her soulful vocals and thoughtful song selection but also for her guitar prowess, turning heads as one of the few women to play bottleneck. Her 1972 follow-up, Give It Up, made better use of her eclectic tastes, featuring material by contemporaries like Jackson Browne and Eric Kaz, in addition to a number of R&B chestnuts and even three Raitt originals. 1973's Takin' My Time was much acclaimed, and throughout the middle of the decade she released an LP annually, returning with Streetlights in 1974 and Home Plate a year later. With 1977's Sweet Forgiveness, Raitt scored her first significant pop airplay with her hit cover of the Del Shannon classic "Runaway"; its follow-up, 1979's The Glow, appeared around the same time as a massive all-star anti-nuclear concert at Madison Square Garden mounted by MUSE (Musicians United for Safe Energy), an organization she'd co-founded earlier.
Throughout her career, Raitt remained a committed activist, playing hundreds of benefit concerts and working tirelessly on behalf of the Rhythm and Blues Foundation. By the early '80s, however, her own career was in trouble — 1982's Green Light, while greeted with the usual good reviews, again failed to break her to a wide audience, and while beginning work on the follow-up, Warners unceremoniously dropped her. By this time, Raitt was also battling drug and alcohol problems as well; she worked on a few tracks with Prince, but their schedules never aligned and the material went unreleased. Instead, she finally released the patchwork Nine Lives in 1986, her worst-selling effort since her debut. Many had written Raitt off when she teamed with producer Don Was and recorded Nick of Time; seemingly out of the blue, the LP won a handful of Grammys, including Album of the Year, and overnight she was a superstar. 1991's Luck of the Draw was also a smash, yielding the hits "Something to Talk About" and "I Can't Make You Love Me." After 1994's Longing in Their Hearts, Raitt resurfaced in 1998 with Fundamental."
I will be in the Private Room of ours this weekend with all her Albums(14 of them) for the People who do not know who Bonnie Raitt is.
-
-
10-03-2003, 08:23 AM
Music -
#627
Poster
Originally posted by CrumbCat@3 October 2003 - 01:16
Lots of new stuff:
Beth Orton - Pass In Time
Blondie-The_Curse_of-(Retail)-2003-FNT
Josh_Rouse-Love_Vibration-CDS-2003-aAF
June_Carter_Cash-Wildwood_Flower-ADVANCE-2003-ESC
Nelly_Furtado-Powerless_(Say_What_You_Want)-Promo_CDS-2003-XXL
Patty_Loveless-On_Your_Way_Home_Advance-2003-aAF
Reba McEntire - Im Gonna Take That Mountain(PRE--CD single)
The_Allman_Brothers_Band-Live_at_Fillmore_East-REMASTERED-2CD-2003-aAF
Sheryl.Crow-The.First.Cut.Is.The.Deepest-(Promo.CDS)-2003
Reba_McEntire-2003-Collection.tar
Wynona_Judd-2003-What_The_World_Needs_Now.tar
Well, most of it is for those damn Country fans!
This reply (or lack thereof) has been brought to you as a courtesy of CrumbCat.
© Copyright 2003 by CrumbCat, all rights reserved.
Yes the Country was for me and Jetje.
-
-
10-03-2003, 08:35 AM
Music -
#628
-
-
10-03-2003, 08:41 AM
Music -
#629
Poster
-
-
10-03-2003, 09:09 AM
Music -
#630
Poster
i've got the blondie album queued up now 
ty crumbcat
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Bookmarks