Jason Bonham has claimed that Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones are writing new material.
The son of Zeppelin's original drummer John Bonham said he was bright the pair's studio sessions would inspire a broad reunion for the group.
Jason, who performed with the veteran bikers at their O2 reunion concert in 2007, told WCSX: "I've been working with Jimmy and John Paul and trying to do some new material and some writing.
"I don't know what it will be, but it will be something."
He continued: "At the moment, all I recognize is I have the great joy to go and jam with the two guys and begin work on some material.
"When I arrive there, I never ask any questions. If I get a phone call to go and play, I enjoy every second of it. Whatever it ends up as, to get a chance to jam with two people like that, it is a phenomenal thing for me."
More info
Tuesday, 2 September 2008
Saturday, 23 August 2008
Mp3 music: Chiara Civello
 Artist: Chiara Civello: mp3 download Genre(s): Other Chiara Civello's discography:  Last Quarter Moon Year: 2005 Tracks: 12 Originally from Rome only nowadays based in New York City, Italian singer/songwriter Chiara Civello is an eclectic, far-reaching artist humankind Health Organization brings a variety of pop, jazz, cabaret and Latin influences to the table. Although Civello has performed straight-ahead jazz in the yesteryear, she is not a full-time jazz singer or a bop purist by whatsoever means; stylistically, a great deal of the material she has recorded for Verve is closer to Sade, Basia, Norah Jones, Nellie McKay (minus the eccentricity and sharp-tongued humor) or Rickie Lee Jones than it is to hard-core jazz vocalists like Abbey Lincoln, Sheila Jordan and Kitty Margolis. But the jazz influence is approximate always gift in Civello's pop recordings -- and since her arrival in the United States, she has crossed paths with major jazz musicians like alto saxist Phil Woods and guitar player Mike Stern. Listing all of Civello's influences could be time-consuming; Civello gives the seal that along the means, she has listened to everyone from Joni Mitchell, Sade and Sting to Ella Fitzgerald, Julie London and Billie Holiday. Brazilian jazz and pop is also a unassailable influence on Civello, world Health Organization is manifestly well cognizant of Brazilian greats such as Astrud Gilberto, Gal Costa, Ivan Lins and Antonio Carlos Jobim. Although Civello grew up in a country where Italian is the uncomplicated terminology, much of her writing has been in English. Civello, in fact, has been tattle and writing in at least quatern languages -- English, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish -- and when she performs in English, Civello sings with only a slim trace of an Italian stress. Her command of the English voice communication communication is fantabulous, and her accent is good in that it gives her performances a expectant plow of character.Civello was still living in Italy when, at the long time of 17, she was hired to perform as a featured isaac Bashevis Singer for the Mario Raja Big Bang (as opposed to Mario Raja Big Band). After that, she was employed by Italian jazz drummer Roberto Gatto, world Health Organization is long-familiar in Italy and included her in his group the Noisemakers. In 1993, Civello moved to Boston after organism awarded a erudition to the honored Berklee College of Music -- and by the fourth dimension she gradational from Berklee in 1998, Civello had received a Boston Jazz Society Award as well as a Cleo Laine Award. In 2000, she left field Boston for New York City, where she met veteran producer Russ Titelman, world Health Organization has worked with a long number of major artists that includes, among others, Paul Simon, Rickie Lee Jones, Randy Newman, Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood, Gordon Lightfoot, James Taylor and Brazilian ace Milton Nascimento. Titelman went on to grow a demonstration for Civello and introduced her to Ron Goldstein, chairman of the United States and CEO of the Verve Music Group, and Goldstein complete up offer her a narrow. Titelman besides introduced Civello to veteran pop composer Burt Bacharach, with whom she co-wrote the song "Trouble." Late Quarter Moon, Civello's first record album for Verve, was apt a February 2005 liberation date in the United States. |
Wednesday, 13 August 2008
Man in Black's Daughter to Headline October Mississippi Johnny Cash Flower Pickin' Festival
STARKVILLE, Miss., Aug. 12 -- Rosanne Cash will headline
the second annual Johnny Cash Flower Pickin' Festival in the Mississippi
city where her father was arrested more than 40 years agone.
(Photo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20080812/CLTU002 )
Paying tribute to the Man in Black's life through repurchase and
flowers on Oct. 17-19, Cash's friends, family and fans from passim the
mankind will pile up to pureness his sprightliness and legacy. The festival will feature
music, guest speakers, a charity auction sale and a symbolic forgiveness of Cash's
crime of "pickin' flowers" in the humble northeastern Mississippi town.
Johnny Cash was arrested for public tipsiness in Starkville on May
11, 1965, after performing at Mississippi State University. Cash gave his
own interpretation of the incident through the song, "Starkville City Jail," on
the "Live in San Quentin" album, recorded a few age later at California's
San Quentin State Prison. In his 1997 autobiography, "Cash," the
entertainer wrote about how he never spent time incarcerated in prison only
did pass seven nights in seven different jails for minor misdemeanor
offenses.
"Those weren't very educational experiences, simply I do remember scholarship
in Starkville, Mississippi, that trying to kick the bars extinct of a jail cell
isn't a good idea," wrote Cash, who died from diabetes complications in
2003.
Rosanne Cash said the arc of her dad's life "was the story of
redemption. Even when it didn't totally pan out, he quiet believed in
redemption." Johnny Cash's life story was filled with struggles with alcoholic beverage and
amphetamine abuse, strain his relationships with family line and friends. He
eventually contained his dependence but never forgot how it pain people
fill up to him.
"There were so many difficult, even devastating, events in his life
that he dullard and assimilated, without blaming others," Rosanne said in a
late interview. "Starkville is the perfect small microcosm of that
bigger story."
Marshall Grant, Cash's original bassist and one-time tour manager, helped
unionize the festival. He aforesaid if Cash was alive, he would be majestic of the
festival paying tribute to his less than consummate life.
"For everything he did, something good seemed to come out of it," Grant
said. "Starkville is a good example."
Grant will address during the festival about his experiences with Cash as
a member of his band, the Tennessee Two, and architect of Cash's stylemark
"boom-chicka-boom" sound.
Johnny Cash is considered by many music experts to be one of the most
influential American musicians in the 20th century. With songs like "Folsom
Prison Blues," "Walk the Line," and "A Boy Named Sue" and Cash's social
awareness, he conventional worldwide recognition and relevance.
Also featured at the festival will be Billy Joe Shaver, Cash's longtime
friend and legendary nation music songster who wrote many of Cash's
songs, including "Old Chunk of Coal," which Cash sang daily when he spent
time at the Betty Ford Center for drug and alcohol discourse. Shaver said
he still feels Cash's presence about him.
"I can nearly call on to him," Shaver aforementioned before a recent concert.
"He's still a good friend."
Johnny Cash sang in the sung dynasty, "Man in Black," that he wore the coloring material
black for the poor, the downtrodden and those without a voice in society.
The festival will give partial payoff to the Starkville Boys and Girls
Club and the Palmer Home for Children, a local home for kids without a
place to live, said fete organizer Robbie Ward.
"We hope to carry on Cash's intent of greek valerian through the festival,"
Ward aforesaid.
Along with sponsors, the festival supports itself by selling
ware, including posters and a black T-shirt with Johnny Cash on the
back and the words, "Pardon me, I'm pickin' flowers," on the front.
A few weeks before the festival, Nashville-based photographer Alan
Messer will hold up a photograph exhibition in Starkville titled "Cash and
Flowers," showcasing the Man in Black through 30 days of images, along
with photos of flowers the photographer has grown. The festival will also
include a charity auction, 5-K run, clink tour and a Sunday gospel service.
Mayor Dan Camp, wHO will help issue the pardons, said he welcomes
visitors to the city.
"We want Johnny Cash fans to think of Starkville as their indorsement home,"
Camp said.
More info
the second annual Johnny Cash Flower Pickin' Festival in the Mississippi
city where her father was arrested more than 40 years agone.
(Photo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20080812/CLTU002 )
Paying tribute to the Man in Black's life through repurchase and
flowers on Oct. 17-19, Cash's friends, family and fans from passim the
mankind will pile up to pureness his sprightliness and legacy. The festival will feature
music, guest speakers, a charity auction sale and a symbolic forgiveness of Cash's
crime of "pickin' flowers" in the humble northeastern Mississippi town.
Johnny Cash was arrested for public tipsiness in Starkville on May
11, 1965, after performing at Mississippi State University. Cash gave his
own interpretation of the incident through the song, "Starkville City Jail," on
the "Live in San Quentin" album, recorded a few age later at California's
San Quentin State Prison. In his 1997 autobiography, "Cash," the
entertainer wrote about how he never spent time incarcerated in prison only
did pass seven nights in seven different jails for minor misdemeanor
offenses.
"Those weren't very educational experiences, simply I do remember scholarship
in Starkville, Mississippi, that trying to kick the bars extinct of a jail cell
isn't a good idea," wrote Cash, who died from diabetes complications in
2003.
Rosanne Cash said the arc of her dad's life "was the story of
redemption. Even when it didn't totally pan out, he quiet believed in
redemption." Johnny Cash's life story was filled with struggles with alcoholic beverage and
amphetamine abuse, strain his relationships with family line and friends. He
eventually contained his dependence but never forgot how it pain people
fill up to him.
"There were so many difficult, even devastating, events in his life
that he dullard and assimilated, without blaming others," Rosanne said in a
late interview. "Starkville is the perfect small microcosm of that
bigger story."
Marshall Grant, Cash's original bassist and one-time tour manager, helped
unionize the festival. He aforesaid if Cash was alive, he would be majestic of the
festival paying tribute to his less than consummate life.
"For everything he did, something good seemed to come out of it," Grant
said. "Starkville is a good example."
Grant will address during the festival about his experiences with Cash as
a member of his band, the Tennessee Two, and architect of Cash's stylemark
"boom-chicka-boom" sound.
Johnny Cash is considered by many music experts to be one of the most
influential American musicians in the 20th century. With songs like "Folsom
Prison Blues," "Walk the Line," and "A Boy Named Sue" and Cash's social
awareness, he conventional worldwide recognition and relevance.
Also featured at the festival will be Billy Joe Shaver, Cash's longtime
friend and legendary nation music songster who wrote many of Cash's
songs, including "Old Chunk of Coal," which Cash sang daily when he spent
time at the Betty Ford Center for drug and alcohol discourse. Shaver said
he still feels Cash's presence about him.
"I can nearly call on to him," Shaver aforementioned before a recent concert.
"He's still a good friend."
Johnny Cash sang in the sung dynasty, "Man in Black," that he wore the coloring material
black for the poor, the downtrodden and those without a voice in society.
The festival will give partial payoff to the Starkville Boys and Girls
Club and the Palmer Home for Children, a local home for kids without a
place to live, said fete organizer Robbie Ward.
"We hope to carry on Cash's intent of greek valerian through the festival,"
Ward aforesaid.
Along with sponsors, the festival supports itself by selling
ware, including posters and a black T-shirt with Johnny Cash on the
back and the words, "Pardon me, I'm pickin' flowers," on the front.
A few weeks before the festival, Nashville-based photographer Alan
Messer will hold up a photograph exhibition in Starkville titled "Cash and
Flowers," showcasing the Man in Black through 30 days of images, along
with photos of flowers the photographer has grown. The festival will also
include a charity auction, 5-K run, clink tour and a Sunday gospel service.
Mayor Dan Camp, wHO will help issue the pardons, said he welcomes
visitors to the city.
"We want Johnny Cash fans to think of Starkville as their indorsement home,"
Camp said.
More info
Wednesday, 6 August 2008
The Album Leaf And On!air!library!
Artist: The Album Leaf And On!air!library!
Genre(s):
Rock
Discography:
Lifetime or More (Split Ep)
Year: 2003
Tracks: 8
Thursday, 26 June 2008
Kenichi Yanai
Artist: Kenichi Yanai
Genre(s):
Acid Jazz
Discography:
Naked Soul Source
Year: 2006
Tracks: 17
Bedrock
Monday, 9 June 2008
Rhys Meyers the star of new horror
Irish actor Jonathan Rhys Meyers is to star opposite Julianne Moore in a new supernatural horror.
Variety reports that the plot of the film has been kept secret.
Shooting on 'Shelter' will begin in Pittsburgh in late March.
The film will be directed by Swedish duo Mans Marlind and Bjorn Stein from a script by 'Identity' writer Michael Cooney.
Variety reports that the plot of the film has been kept secret.
Shooting on 'Shelter' will begin in Pittsburgh in late March.
The film will be directed by Swedish duo Mans Marlind and Bjorn Stein from a script by 'Identity' writer Michael Cooney.
Monday, 2 June 2008
Kylie celebrating 40th birthday with family
Pop singer Kylie Minogue is today celebrating her 40th birthday with her family and close friends.
The star is taking a break from her X tour to celebrate the milestone birthday.
Minogue's sister Dannii is expected to join her for a lavish sit-down dinner in Germany today, with her parents Carol and Ron also due to fly in from Australia to spend time with her.
A spokesperson for the singer said: "Kylie will be celebrating her birthday with her family and close friends."
Last week Minogue hosted an early birthday party in Greece, with over 100 people attending the event.
The star is taking a break from her X tour to celebrate the milestone birthday.
Minogue's sister Dannii is expected to join her for a lavish sit-down dinner in Germany today, with her parents Carol and Ron also due to fly in from Australia to spend time with her.
A spokesperson for the singer said: "Kylie will be celebrating her birthday with her family and close friends."
Last week Minogue hosted an early birthday party in Greece, with over 100 people attending the event.
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