Ian Hunter - Life
Justin Johnson - Ace of Spades
The real ace of spades!
Tool - Hush (Music Video)
This is an extended version of Disco Purrfection
Funny to me is the name of the Co-Producer
BADAZZ
Candy Dulfer / Dave Stewart - Lily Was Here 1989 Video HD
A title, that most people heard before, but can’t “name” it.
Candy Dulfer would be another candidate to symbolize VHTV.
She does hell of a “blowjob”
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Nickelback - Sharp Dressed Man 2007 Live Video
Ran into the cover version of the (announced) ZZ Top title, and consider it worth while.
ONE OF THE BEST COVER SONGS I’VE EVER HEARD (Distubed Sound Of Silence)
Another Fantastic cover song Bad Wolves Zombie
Mein Favorit ist die Version von “The Bates”:
Hier eine alte Aufnahme - leider gibt es die Band nicht mehr.
I thought I had seen this picture before. He was probably unknovn then (and left-handed) but since…!
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This image captures a legendary moment featuring soul singer Wilson Pickett performing alongside guitarist Jimi Hendrix at an Atlantic Records release party in Harlem on5 May , 1966.
“The Sound of Silence” has again been a bit of a theme here recently. I’ll take the liberty to remind you all about the original. However good these other cover versions may be, this is still my sound of silence.
Simon & Garfunkel - The Sound of Silence (1964)
Yes, I like the original acoustic version better than the much better known electric version.
Wow, you got it nailed down the date there. That’s more than I was able to do ![]()
Yeah, Hendrix was pretty well known among musicians in the US before he met Chas Chandler and went to England. Hew played and recorded with several known artists, like Wilson Pickett, The Isley Brothers and Little Richard. And of course…Jayne Mansfield!
Jayne Mansfield - Suey (1967)
For a short while in 1966 Hendrix was also a regular member of a band called King Curtis & The Squires.
That was really a new one. Jayne Mansfield I only associate with beeing the mother of Mariska Hargitay and her tragic passing!![]()
Happy Birthday to the English guitar player Steve Hackett, who is turning 77 today. Known as the guitarist in Genesis from 1971 until 1978, a long solo career and various collaborations through the years. And Steve Hackett is still busy, with loads of concerts scheduled for the coming months, both in Europe and the US, as well as Latin America.
My first time listening to Genesis was a cassette in the winter of 1975. Still only 14 years old, I was blown away when I heard Selling England By the Pound, especially by the track Firth of Fifth. The guitar solo beginning at around 5:40 is still one of my all time favourite solos. Happy Birthday to the man who payed it. To Steve Hackett ![]()
Genesis - Firth of Fifth (1973)
Your answer to my joke post about Hendrix promted me to do a little research, and to my surprise, Jayne Mansfield showed up. To me she’s only a name I’ve heard about. I’m a little too young to remember that she was one of the main contenders to fill the void left by Monroe’s tragic passing.
By the way, did you know that in addition to having a decent singing voice, Jayne Mansfield also played both piano and violin? She was by no means a virtuoso, but she could play! I found this out a few months ago, and have actually been thinking about doing a post about that. This seems like an appropriate opportunity to get it done ![]()
Jayne Mansfield - Concerto No. 6 in A Minor (Haydn)
Jayne Mansfield - Malagueña
Both clips are taken from the Ed Sullivan show in 1957.
Jayne Mansfield deserves to be remembered as more than just another sex symbol!