Soul”. Along with “Take Your Love And Run”, and “Moving On A Groove”, Barbara has become a bit of a Northern Soul icon. Barbara Lynn (born Barbara Lynn Ozen, later Barbara Lynn Cumby 16 January 1942 in Beaumont, Texas) is an American rhythm and blues guitarist and singer. She played piano as a child, but switched to guitar. Inspired by blues artists Guitar Slim and Jimmy Reed, and pop acts Elvis Presley and Brenda Lee, she created an all-female band, Bobbie Lynn and the Idols. Singer …
Archive for the ‘Music’ Category
Barbara Lynn - You’re Losing Me
Tuesday, March 9th, 2010Electric Blues
Sunday, March 7th, 2010
happening baby it’s where it’s at daddy They chain ya and brainwash ya When you least suspect it They feed ya mass media The age is electric I got the electric blues I got the electric blues Thwump… rackety… whomp Rock… folk rock… rhythm and blues Electronics explodin’… rackety-clack Thwump… rackety… whomp Plugged in… turned on We’re all encased in sonic armor Beltin’ it out through chrome grenades Miles and miles of medusan chord The electronic sonic boom It’s what’s …
Rhythm and Blues Revue Series Part 1
Friday, February 26th, 2010
Baby its hot outside! If what you need is something cooooool to bring your core temperature down, weve got the goods for you! From a series of early 1950s televised music broadcasts comes this collection of some of the best Jazz and Soul artists of the 20th century! In part 1 check out performances from Lionel Hampton, Faye Adams, Bill Bailey, Herb Jeffries and Freddy Flo!
? Cab Calloway - Minnie The Moocher live at Harlem Apollo Theatre
Thursday, February 25th, 2010
Live - Rhythm and Blues Revue (1955) Musical variety show filmed at the Apollo Theatre in Harlem, New York City Cab Calloway of Blues Brothers fame performs Minnie The Moocher … Cab Calloway Minnie The Moocher live Apollo Theatre Harlem Blues Brothers Rhythm and Revue
Roll Over Beethoven
Monday, February 22nd, 2010
hear it again today You know my temperature’s rising And the jukebox’s blowin’ a fuse My hearts beatin’ rhythm And my soul keeps singing the blues Roll over Beethoven And tell Tchaikovsky the news I got a rocking pneumonia I need a shot of rhythm and blues I think I got it off the writer Sittin’ down by the rhythm review Roll over Beethoven We’re rockin’ in two by two Well if you fell you like it Well get your lover and reel and rock it Roll it over and move on up Just jump around and reel …
Funk, Soul and Rhythm and Blues
Monday, February 22nd, 2010
In 1970, a new strand of Rhythm and Blues (R&B) was hitting the airwaves, funk music. Rhythm and Blues artists like Little Richard, James Brown, Parliament Funkadelic, and the Meters helped to pave the way to R&B Funk topping record charts and filling nightclubs with a funky new beat.
Psychedelic soul hit the music industry in the late 60’s giving the R&Bs a blend of rock and soul with that had an upbeat tempo that one could move their feet to on the dance floor. It was the crack that led to the opening to funk and disco a few years later.
Funk music could be classified as a mixture of soul music with a dash of jazz, and R&B, with a strong rhythmic groove built from the electric bass, drums, and the electric guitar. They often have a strong horn section as well where the sax added the soul and the trumpets and trombone accented the rhythmic beats.
When taking a trip down funk music memory lane you can’t help think back to the 70’s artists such as Rufus feat, Chaka Khan, Earth, Wind & Fire, Eric Burdon & War, Tower of Power, Average White Band, The Commodores, and Kool & the Gang. The thing with funk music back in the 70’s and still today is that no one band or artists was bound to just that one style of music. These same artist and many more also played other genres of music such as disco and rare soul music. Funk just opened the doors to new venues as well as new genres of music such as disco beats, hip hop, and go-go and punk music.
By the early 80’s funk took on a bit more of a spin and became more sultry and sexual in content with the help of artists such as Prince. After all, the initial oncoming of funk was based off the idea of getting your groove on or sexual intercourse to be more direct. A song would start with a slow rhythmic groove working up to a harder, pounding, and more insistent and demanding rhythm.
The 80’s also brought musical instrument changes to the traditional funk sounds with the exchange from live horn sections to synth keyboards, organs and pianos were replaced with electronic machines and synthesizers as well. Even the drums were replaced by electronics taking a good part of the show out of funk today. Lyrics that used to be innuendos of sexual content have become straight out obvious sexual content.
The late 80’s and early 90’s brought funk into yet another light as rock bands started incorporating funk sounds to their venue calling it funk rock or funk metal. However through all the changes of Funk R&B influences that earlier performs such as James Brown, Sly and the Family Stone, George Clinton and Parliament-Funkadelic, Curtis Mayfield, The Meters, The Funk Brothers, and Bootsy Collins still remain.
By: Tex Johnson
Psychedelic soul hit the music industry in the late 60’s giving the R&Bs a blend of rock and soul with that had an upbeat tempo that one could move their feet to on the dance floor. It was the crack that led to the opening to funk and disco a few years later.
Funk music could be classified as a mixture of soul music with a dash of jazz, and R&B, with a strong rhythmic groove built from the electric bass, drums, and the electric guitar. They often have a strong horn section as well where the sax added the soul and the trumpets and trombone accented the rhythmic beats.
When taking a trip down funk music memory lane you can’t help think back to the 70’s artists such as Rufus feat, Chaka Khan, Earth, Wind & Fire, Eric Burdon & War, Tower of Power, Average White Band, The Commodores, and Kool & the Gang. The thing with funk music back in the 70’s and still today is that no one band or artists was bound to just that one style of music. These same artist and many more also played other genres of music such as disco and rare soul music. Funk just opened the doors to new venues as well as new genres of music such as disco beats, hip hop, and go-go and punk music.
By the early 80’s funk took on a bit more of a spin and became more sultry and sexual in content with the help of artists such as Prince. After all, the initial oncoming of funk was based off the idea of getting your groove on or sexual intercourse to be more direct. A song would start with a slow rhythmic groove working up to a harder, pounding, and more insistent and demanding rhythm.
The 80’s also brought musical instrument changes to the traditional funk sounds with the exchange from live horn sections to synth keyboards, organs and pianos were replaced with electronic machines and synthesizers as well. Even the drums were replaced by electronics taking a good part of the show out of funk today. Lyrics that used to be innuendos of sexual content have become straight out obvious sexual content.
The late 80’s and early 90’s brought funk into yet another light as rock bands started incorporating funk sounds to their venue calling it funk rock or funk metal. However through all the changes of Funk R&B influences that earlier performs such as James Brown, Sly and the Family Stone, George Clinton and Parliament-Funkadelic, Curtis Mayfield, The Meters, The Funk Brothers, and Bootsy Collins still remain.
By: Tex Johnson
The Beatles - A Shot Of Rhythm And Blues
Tuesday, February 16th, 2010
From “Live at the BBC”
Gomez - Rhythm And Blues Alibi
Wednesday, February 10th, 2010
Gomez - Rhythm And Blues Alibi VIRGIN (P) 1999 The copyright in this sound recording is owned by Virgin Records Ltd
POR SUPUESTO RHYTHM AND BLUES
Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010
RHYTHM AND BLUES IN SPAIN ANDY PHILLIPS FREDDY MARUGAN BOB SANDS ALEJANDRO VAQUERIZO JULIO CANO
Earl Thomas with Paddy Milner and The Big Sounds
Wednesday, January 13th, 2010
Oct 2008 Legendary Rhythm and Blues Cruise San Diego CA Vermeer Lounge Show … Earl Thomas Paddy Milner The Big Sounds Legendary Rhythm and Blues Cruise Scott Wiber blues indie rb rock soul unsigned 2008 Breneman Marcus Bonfanti Ben Somers Horn Stars Jonathan Radford Bob Dowell Alex Reeves Ronnie Baker Brooks Elvin Bishop