De Janse Bagge Bend (JBB) is een Limburgse band uit Susteren die in 1979 werd opgericht.
Als opvolger van "Sollicitere" uit 1983, was dit hun tweede single "De Mek" ook uit 1983.
- Producer – Pierre Beckers
Als opvolger van "Sollicitere" uit 1983, was dit hun tweede single "De Mek" ook uit 1983.
Labels: Janse Bagge Bend
Labels: Het Goede Doel
Labels: Nanda
Labels: P.S. & The Footnotes
Schmit describes the song as "loosely based on my own experiences". Schmit said: "I had some writing sessions with Don and Glenn and I threw out a bunch of my ideas and that one [for "I Can't Tell You Why"] stuck. I had [composed] a pretty good part of it, not a huge part but enough for them to think 'That could be good' and go with it. So Don, Glenn and I finished it over a few all night sessions." "When it was being developed in the studio...I knew it was a great song. I [thought] 'Yes! This is an amazing debut for me.' When we finally mixed it, we had a little listening party at the studio. As people were hearing it, Don turned to me and said, 'There's your first hit.'"
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wVK9WM7j6NOaPjS3S4CvW4BdM5wJn59_/view?usp=sharing
Labels: Eagles
Faith, Hope & Charity scored another hit in January 1976, reaching #38 in
the UK Singles Chart with "Just One
Look" (from their album, Faith, Hope & Charity).
Labels: Faith Hope & Charity
Although "Oh Well" was a hit in the UK, the song was not the group's first single released in the United States. Instead, Clifford Davis, who was Fleetwood Mac's manager at the time, selected "Rattlesnake Shake" to be released in the US since he thought it would become a big hit, but it did not chart anywhere. After the commercial failure of "Rattlesnake Shake", "Oh Well" was released as the second single, and subsequently became a hit on both sides of the Atlantic. Mick Fleetwood ranked the song in his top 11 favorite Fleetwood Mac songs of all-time list since he was able to participate in bringing out the character of the song.
According to Mick Fleetwood, the double-time shuffle near the end of the song was spun out of an improvised jam. "It incorporated the freedom to go off on a tangent, to jam – the classic ‘Do you jam, dude?’ We learned that as players. You hear that alive and well in the double-time structure that I put in at the end, which on stage could last half an hour. It was our way of being in The Grateful Dead."
In a Q&A, Peter Green admitted that "Rattlesnake Shake" was about masturbation, reckoning that the lyrical content was inspired by Fleetwood. Fleetwood would later back up this claim in his 2014 autobiography "Play On", stating that "Rattlesnake Shake" is an ode to masturbation as a cure for the blues. "I'm named in it, as a guy who does the rattlesnake shake to jerk away my sadness whenever I don't have a chick. That was an appropriate immortalisation of my younger self..." To achieve the rustling noises heard at the end of each chorus, Green found it appropriate to insert the sounds of an actual rattlesnake found on an audio tape.
Labels: Fleetwood Mac
Labels: Eurythmics
Labels: Earth Wind & Fire
Labels: Hollander
Labels: Narada Michael Walden
Labels: Ellis Beggs & Howard
Labels: Duran Duran
Labels: Kiki Dee Band