About this trail:
Released on Tue, Feb 6th, his first major release with Universal...great CD, check out his older ones too. Great guy, from Spokane Wash.
Trail link: http://www.trailfire.com/livestrong/trails/25977
Summary: http://www.trailfire.com/livestrong/trailview/25977
Summary: http://www.trailfire.com/livestrong/trailview/25977
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1
Released on Tue, Feb 6th, his first major release with Universal...great CD, check out his older ones too. Great guy, from Spokane Wash.
2
Fall Out Boy, when of the most original bands of the new millennium in my opinion
We're living in a golden age of long song titles, and Fall Out Boy are leading the way. In the olden days, rock stars used parentheses and slashes to prove they were serious artists, refusing to reduce their verbiage for radio DJs or jukeboxes. But in the MySpace era, bands have discovered commas, and as a result song titles have gotten longer than Meat Loaf ever dreamed possible. "This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race" is perhaps the ultimate Fall Out Boy statement -- in a rock world increasingly divided by niche loyalties, FOB use their comma as a crowbar to break through the boundaries, only to tell the crowd, "Bandwagon's full/Please find another."
We're living in a golden age of long song titles, and Fall Out Boy are leading the way. In the olden days, rock stars used parentheses and slashes to prove they were serious artists, refusing to reduce their verbiage for radio DJs or jukeboxes. But in the MySpace era, bands have discovered commas, and as a result song titles have gotten longer than Meat Loaf ever dreamed possible. "This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race" is perhaps the ultimate Fall Out Boy statement -- in a rock world increasingly divided by niche loyalties, FOB use their comma as a crowbar to break through the boundaries, only to tell the crowd, "Bandwagon's full/Please find another."
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Daughtry...this guy was on American idol! Sounds nothing like Kelly Clarkson or Carrie Underwood, this is a great CD, listen before you write it off
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Norah Jones- Not too late.
Jones received three awards at the Grammy Awards of 2005, including "Record of the Year" and "Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals" for her collaboration with Ray Charles on the song "Here We Go Again". She personally earned her eigth Grammy and eleventh overall for "Best Female Pop Vocal Performance" for her song "Sunrise". That year, Norah Jones appeared on the self-titled record by Amos Lee.
Jones received three awards at the Grammy Awards of 2005, including "Record of the Year" and "Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals" for her collaboration with Ray Charles on the song "Here We Go Again". She personally earned her eigth Grammy and eleventh overall for "Best Female Pop Vocal Performance" for her song "Sunrise". That year, Norah Jones appeared on the self-titled record by Amos Lee.
