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Sun Records is an American independent record label founded by producer Sam Phillips in Memphis, Tennessee on February 1, 1952. Sun was the first label to record Elvis Presley, Charlie Rich, Roy Orbison, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, and Johnny Cash. Prior to that, Sun had concentrated mainly on African-American musicians because Phillips loved rhythm and blues and wanted to bring it to a white audience.
Black Swan Records was an American jazz and blues record label founded in 1921 in Harlem, New York. It was the first widely distributed label to be owned, operated, and marketed to African Americans. Founded by Harry Pace with W.C. Handy, Black Swan Records was established to give African Americans more creative liberties. Eighteen months earlier, in 1919, the Broome Special Phonograph Records was the earliest label owned and operated by African American George W. Broome in Medford, Massachusetts, featuring Black classical musicians including Harry T. Burleigh and Edward Boatner. Black Swan was revived in the 1990s for CD reissues of its historic jazz and blues recordings.
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Tico Records was a New York City record label that was founded in 1948, and was known for 30 years as the "home of the recorded mambo". It was originally owned by George Goldner and later acquired by Morris Levy and incorporated into Roulette Records. It specialized in Latin music and was significant for introducing artists such as Ismael Rivera, Ray Barretto and Tito Puente. In 1974, it was sold to Fania Records and stopped issuing new releases in 1981; however, the label's extensive catalog continues to be reissued under the Tico Records name.
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Lizzie West is an American singer and songwriter. She busked in the subways of New York City and traveled across the United States, before recording her debut album, Holy Road. She released the single "19 Miles to Baghdad" in 2004 during the Iraq War. Her second album was I Pledge Allegiance to Myself.
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World Leader Pretend was a five-person pop band from New Orleans, featuring Keith Ferguson, Parker Hutchinson (keyboards), Matt Martin (guitar), Arthur Mintz (drums), and Alex Smith (bass). The band took their name from the fifth song of R.E.M.'s 1988 album, Green.
Sounds of Summer: The Very Best of the Beach Boys is a greatest hits album of the American rock band the Beach Boys, released on June 10, 2003 by Capitol Records. The original collection was the most comprehensive single-disc compilation of the band's music, with 30 tracks including nearly every U.S. Top 40 hit of their career, except for "The Little Girl I Once Knew" (1965) and "It's OK" (1976).
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Steve Fox is a Canadian country music singer-songwriter based in Nashville. He is best known for writing Montgomery Gentry's hit song "Daddy Won't Sell the Farm", which went Platinum and Gold in the United States and "Moving to a Small Town". As an independent performing artist in Canada, he has toured with Kenny Rogers, opened for country stars including Dwight Yoakum and Michelle Wright, and headlined at festivals including the Calgary Stampede. He is credited as a songwriter on many albums and has worked with producer and publisher Joe Scaife, as well as Cal IV Entertainment.
Mellow Candle was an Irish progressive folk rock band, active from 1968 to 1973. They released one studio album, Swaddling Songs, in 1972. A collection of demos and sessions for the album, recorded 1969–1971, was released in 1996 as The Virgin Prophet.
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Swaddling Songs is the only studio album by Irish progressive folk rock band Mellow Candle, originally released in 1972 by Deram Records.
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Birth of a Cynic is the first independent release of post-grunge garage rock band 8stops7. It was produced by Paul Lani & Paul Yered and released on Elephant Ear Records.
"Angel" is a song recorded by Cuban singer-songwriter Jon Secada for his eponymous debut studio album, Jon Secada (1992). Written by Secada and Miguel Morejon, SBK Records released it as the album's third single in January 1993 by EMI Latin and SBK. The Spanish version of "Angel" served as the second single of the album. The recording was inspired by a real-life experience that Secada encountered during a concert in Amsterdam. A downtempo romantic soul pop ballad, the track portrays a traditional storyline in which a man goes through the conclusion of a relationship, paying tribute to what he calls a lasting love.
Sepp Daxenberger was a German Green Party politician and organic farmer. He was the first Green mayor to be elected in Bavaria, and served as parliamentary group leader for his party. During his life, he gained recognition for his ability to bridge the political divide between urban and rural communities.
Colin Escott is a British music historian and author specializing in early U.S. rock and roll and country music. His works include a biography of Hank Williams, histories of Sun Records and The Grand Ole Opry, liner notes for more than 500 albums and compilations, and major contributions to stage and television productions. Honors include multiple Grammy Awards and a Tony Award nomination.
References
- 1 2 Cook, Richard (5 October 1990). "Rare and Well Done". Punch. Vol. 299, no. 7811. ProQuest 229841317 . Retrieved 16 May 2024– via ProQuest.
- 1 2 "Import Reviews: LPs". Cashbox. Vol. 49, no. 42. 5 April 1986. Retrieved 16 May 2024.
- ↑ Kubernik, Harvey (14 March 2008). "SURF'S UP FOR THE VENTURES". Goldmine. pp. 32–35. ProQuest 275007326 . Retrieved 14 March 2024– via ProQuest.
- ↑ Webster, Jon (9 April 2018). "Mark Rye obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved 16 May 2024.
- ↑ Trapp, Roger (11 September 1994). "Can't get no satisfaction? Try the post". The Independent. London. ProQuest 313226996 . Retrieved 16 May 2024– via ProQuest.
- 1 2 Greenblatt, Mike (October 2016). "Record label profile: An extended play series". Goldmine. p. 14. Retrieved 16 May 2024– via Gale General OneFile.
- ↑ "Phoenix plots reggae's rise as it puts Westbury in charge of catalogue". Music Week. 10 April 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2024– via Gale General OneFile.
