query: who was the father in sound of music

pos: The Sound of Music The Sound of Music The Sound of Music is a musical with music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II and a book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. It is based on the memoir of Maria von Trapp, "The Story of the Trapp Family Singers". Set in Austria on the eve of the "Anschluss" in 1938, the musical tells the story of Maria, who takes a job as governess to a large family while she decides whether to become a nun. She falls in love with the children, and eventually their widowed father, Captain von Trapp. He is

pos: The Sound of Music The Sound of Music The Sound of Music is a musical with music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II and a book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. It is based on the memoir of Maria von Trapp, "The Story of the Trapp Family Singers". Set in Austria on the eve of the "Anschluss" in 1938, the musical tells the story of Maria, who takes a job as governess to a large family while she decides whether to become a nun. She falls in love with the children, and eventually their widowed father, Captain von Trapp. He is

neg: Kym Karath Brady Bunch", and "Lost in Space". She remains friends with the other "Von Trapp" children today, and in 2000 she went back to Salzburg with them, to shoot a documentary about the making of "The Sound of Music". Karath is still currently working with them in new upcoming films. In 2015, she guest judged a "Cake Wars" episode. Karath also guest judged "The Sound of Music" 50th anniversary. Karath's family was Greek; her father changed her original surname, Karathanasis, to Karath. She has an older sister, Francie, who auditioned for the eldest Von Trapp child in "The Sound of Music",

neg: Blak Prophetz the song as a ""cool jazz attack for Ladbroke Grove's pavement posse"". John Slater, a reviewer for the Hip Hop Connection magazine researched Sure Shot's past and during the review he touched on how his parents travelled from Jamaica in the 50's and how his father, who was a DJ, inspired his love for making music. Slater also went on to describe how Sure Shot was regularly tasked with "humping massive sound systems around" with his father. These would have been large speakers often carried around when his father was doing a show or was involved in a possible sound

neg: Vulgar (film) and the sons Frankie and Gino were inspired by the inbred backwater rapists in "Deliverance". The film was sound edited and mixed at Skywalker Sound. The music was composed by Ryan Shore. Johnson cast his mother, father and cousin in brief cameos. His mother walking their late dog, his father as a rape/torture victim trapped in a metal contraption and his cousin as a young delinquent who attacks Flappy. His grandmother is a resident at the Shady Acres Retirement Home. The role of Scotty, the daytime talk-show host who interviews Will on his heroics, was written specifically for Ben Affleck,

neg: Ricky C Ricky C Ricardo Cisneros, known by his stage name Ricky C, is an American-born Latin pop recording artist. Ricky C is a singer, songwriter, dancer, music composer, music producer, and sound engineer. He records and writes in both English and Spanish. Son of Ecuadorian parents, Ricky C was born in Chicago and raised in Miami, Florida. Ricky’s father, Segundo Cisneros, was a Latin singer who released multiple albums and performed worldwide. His father introduced Ricky to music at a young age. At 17, Ricky C decided to pursue music professionally and he began his career under the tutelage of his

neg: Surf music about the emerging New Surfing lifestyle now centered in Southern California, as well as the subtle songwriting style and production techniques that identify the Beach Boys' sound." In 1963, Murry Wilson, Brian's father who also acted as the Beach Boys' manager offered his definition of surf music: "The basis of surfing music is a rock and roll bass beat figuration, coupled with raunch-type weird-sounding lead guitar, an electric guitar, plus wailing saxes. Surfing music has to sound untrained with a certain rough flavor in order to appeal to teenagers. ... when the music gets too good, and too polished, it

neg: Alexis Korner guitarist Nicholas 'Nico' Korner (died 1988) and sound engineer Damian Korner (died 2010). Alexis Korner Alexis Andrew Nicholas Koerner (19 April 1928 – 1 January 1984), known professionally as Alexis Korner, was a British blues musician and radio broadcaster, who has sometimes been referred to as "a founding father of British blues". A major influence on the sound of the British music scene in the 1960s, Korner was instrumental in the formation of several notable British bands including The Rolling Stones and Free. Koerner was born in Paris, to an Austrian Jewish father and a Greek mother. He spent his

neg: Ros Bandt Ros Bandt Rosalie (Ros) Edith Bandt (born 18 August 1951 in Geelong) is an Australian composer, sound artist, academic and performer. Bandt was born in Geelong, Victoria. Her father Lewis Bandt was a car designer and notable for designing the first ute. Described as one of the most individual presences in Australian music, Bandt is an internationally acclaimed sound artist, composer, researcher and performer. Since 1977 she has pioneered interactive sound installations, sound sculptures, and created sound playgrounds, spatial music systems, and some 40 sound installations worldwide. Trained as a school teacher, Bandt went on to study chance music and

neg: Aba Shanti-I Aba Shanti-I Aba Shanti-I (born Joseph Smith) is a sound system operator and dub producer from the UK. Aba and his sound system have been playing through UK and Europe for over 30 years. He has been a resident sound system at Notting Hill Carnival since 1993 and was voted the No. 1 DJ in the World by DJ Magazine in the same year. Joseph Smith was born in Hackney, London, UK of Antiguan parents, who immigrated to the UK in the 1960s. He was first introduced to roots reggae music by his father Alan Smith, who himself ran a

neg: Geno Delafose Geno Delafose Geno Delafose (born February 6, 1972 in Eunice, Louisiana) is a zydeco accordionist and singer. He is one of the younger generations of the genre who has created the sound known as the nouveau zydeco. His sound is deeply rooted in traditional Creole music with strong influences from Cajun music and also country and western. His father was the famous zydeco accordion player John Delafose. Delafose was born and raised in Eunice, Louisiana. At the age of eight, he joined his father's band, the Eunice Playboys as a rubboard player and continued to play with the band until

neg: Rock festival rock festival audiences to hear the performers' music with much better clarity and volume. The best example was the pioneering work of Bill Hanley, known as the "father of festival sound", who provided the sound systems for numerous rock festivals including Woodstock. Other examples included the Wall of Sound invented in the 1970s to allow the Grateful Dead to play to larger audiences, and mobile sound systems such as those maintained by the Merry Pranksters, which would later be important in the development of events such as reggae festivals and raves. Camping and crowd control Many festivals offer camping, either

neg: Girls (band) metal and gospel music. Girls (band) Girls was an American indie rock band, formed in San Francisco in 2007. The band comprised two key members: Christopher Owens, songwriter and lead singer, and Chet "JR" White, who played bass and produced. Girls' sound was heavily inspired by the music of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, with their sound being described as lo-fi, surf rock, rock and roll, psychedelic rock, pop rock, country rock and garage rock. Girls' debut full-length, "Album," was released in 2009 to critical acclaim. Its 2011 follow-up, "Father, Son, Holy Ghost", was also well received. On July 2,

neg: Nicholas Hammond "Sound of Music" siblings. During their reunion on the 40th-anniversary DVD, he said, "You're my best friends in the world". Nicholas Hammond Nicholas Hammond (born May 15, 1950) is an American actor and writer who is perhaps best known for his roles as Friedrich von Trapp in the film "The Sound of Music" and as Peter Parker/Spider-Man on the television series "The Amazing Spider-Man". Hammond was born in Washington, D.C., the son of Colonel Thomas West Hammond, Jr. by his wife Eileen Hammond (née Bennett). While Hammond's father was a US citizen and an officer in the US Army, his

neg: Ash King artists with whom his father worked closely with. Music has always run in his family. His father used to perform with Ravi Shankar in India back in the sixties. He recalls that when he was very young, George Harrison visited their house at Wembley as he was into Indian classical music. His mother hails from Karamsad, Gujarat. Influenced early on by joining a Gospel choir and listening to soul artists such as Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin, Al Green and Luther Vandross, King’s style and flavor deliver a sound that is easy on the ear and alluring even for those who

neg: Arthur C. Keller maestro of the Philadelphia Orchestra, who welcomed the opportunity for his work to reach a wider audience. Stokowski's interest in broadcasting technology began in 1929 when the Philadelphia Orchestra began live broadcasts of their concerts from the Academy of Music in Philadelphia via the NBC radio network. Arthur Judson, orchestra manager, had been urging Stokowski to broadcast live for some time, but Stokowski was not satisfied with the sound of the early broadcasts. He approached Dr. Harvey Fletcher who was Director of Research at Bell Laboratories and known as the "father of stereophonic sound" seeking ways to improve this transmission.

neg: Tommy Brandt Tommy Brandt Tommy Brandt (born March 1, 1966) is an American multi-award winning Christian country music artist based out of Sebring, Florida. Born, Tommy Brandt Livingston in Lebanon, Indiana, Brandt's father was a carpenter who owned and operated a bar in Lebanon. His father later sold the bar and moved the family to Florida. Brandt started his music career at the age of eighteen as a sound engineer for a local country band. He began writing songs and learning to play the guitar. After the lead singer left the group, Brandt volunteered to fill in until they could find a

neg: Karim Nagi also performed, toured and released one CD with the Boston Camerata. Born in Kuwait, Karim Nagi lived in Egypt until his father received an offer to complete his residency in England. His family then moved to the United States, where his father worked as a radiologist. Music did not become a central point in Karim's life until he met composer Christopher Stowens, who encouraged him to play percussion instruments and taught him the basics of computer-driven electronic music. Karim studied philosophy and psychology at Skidmore College, where he was heavily involved in theatre sound production and played guitar and drums

neg: Truck Hannah Coast League during 1937-38-39. He is a member of the Pacific Coast League Hall of Fame. Truck Hannah played himself in two Paramount films, "Warming Up" (1928), Paramount's first sound features (with music and sound effects only), and "Fast Company" (1929). He was the father of Helen Hannah Campbell (1916-2013), who was a chaperone for the Muskegon Lassies in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Truck Hannah James Harrison "Truck" Hannah (June 5, 1889 – April 27, 1982) was a Major League Baseball catcher who also had a lengthy minor league career. Hannah played 3 seasons with the New York

neg: Phil Volk music ready to go once the lawsuits were settled. All the songs on the album were jointly written by Volk, Levin, and Smith. On "Love for Free", the band used a pump organ to create a sound like a classical fugue at the beginning of the song as Volk's solo. After playing it for his father, who had made some criticisms about the sound of the organ, Volk went back to the studio and overdubbed the organ 8 times to get a bigger sound. "Doin' the Right Thing" was mostly Levin's composition, but Volk helped finish it. Levin had lead

neg: Ros Bandt Back Zithers, La Romanesca, Carte Blanche and the Free Music Ensemble. Bandt was the first woman to be awarded the Don Banks Music Award in 1991 and was awarded the Cochrane Smith award for sound heritage in 2012 by the National Film and Sound Archive. Ros Bandt Rosalie (Ros) Edith Bandt (born 18 August 1951 in Geelong) is an Australian composer, sound artist, academic and performer. Bandt was born in Geelong, Victoria. Her father Lewis Bandt was a car designer and notable for designing the first ute. Described as one of the most individual presences in Australian music, Bandt is

neg: Leland Hayward Leland Hayward Leland Hayward (September 13, 1902 – March 18, 1971) was a Hollywood and Broadway agent and theatrical producer. He produced the original Broadway stage productions of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "South Pacific" and "The Sound of Music". Hayward was born in Nebraska City, Nebraska, the grandson of Monroe Leland Hayward, a senator from Nebraska. His father, Colonel William Hayward, was a celebrated hero of the First World War who commanded the 369th Infantry Regiment, the "Harlem Hellfighters". Hayward's father and mother, Sarah Coe Ireland, divorced when he was nine. Hayward's father subsequently remarried, to Maisie Manwaring Plant, one of

neg: Ajita Suchitra Veera on film editing, sound design and music, was described as a "powerful cinematographic poem, epic, and faustian" by The 61st International Film Festival Mannheim, Heidelberg, Germany. Veera was born in Hyderabad, Southern India. Her father Anjan Babu, is an illustrator, cartoonist, graphic designer and photo-journalist. Her mother Usha Rani, is a journalist turned banker. At the age of three Veera started learning to sketch from her father, who was an illustrator. She did her schooling from Nasr School, Hyderabad, and was the only child to parents who were both working and much of her early childhood was spent sketching, reading,

neg: Music of Uganda Love adding to the urban sound created by Limit X. Others like George Okudi and Father Musaala had hits on the radio circuit and internationally. Gospel, however, started having a notable impact on the music industry when Judith Babirye broke through circa 2007. Babirye, whose music was similar to Mukasa's, was an instant hit and her song "Beera Nange" was among the songs of the year in its year of release. She was followed by Wilson Bugembe, another musician who was readily embraced by the listening public with his songs becoming national hits, cutting across all demographics. They have since

neg: Gajendra Verma in Jaipur, Rajasthan. His father Surender Verma is a well-known poet and theatre personality. His elder brother Vikram Singh is a music producer, music director and music composer. His first song "tune mere jaana" was released under the support of SONOTEK(Haryana Famous Music Channel). Gajendra Varma started his career in 2008, with the song, "Tune Mere Jaana" also called 'Emptiness' Gajendra Verma Gajendra Verma is an Indian singer, composer, music director, lyricist and sound recordist who came under the spotlight when his song, titled "Emptiness", also known as "Tune Mere Jaana", which he had composed seven-and-a-half years ago and had

neg: Vishwanath Jadhav Wadiyar. He used to also perform at the royal functions of Sangli State. Being friends with Dinanath Mangeshkar, he also taught the veteran Bollywood singer Lata Mangeshkar in her childhood days at Sangli. Jadhav composed music for films in the early talkie era. He was the music composer of the 1937 film "Gangavataran". The film was written and directed by Dadasaheb Phalke, who is known as the "father of Indian cinema". It was the first sound film and the last film to be directed by Phalke. In 1938, he also composed music for the mythological film "Dhurva Kumar" based on

neg: François Tétaz teacher; his father Frank was a dairy farmer and was obsessed with sound and music. In the 1950s he designed and built speakers to broadcast music around the farm, herding cattle to a soundtrack of Brahms and Beethoven. The family moved to Geelong so Franc and his brother Charles could attend Geelong Grammar School. He and his wife Carolyn, have three girls named Vivienne, Suzanne, and Irene. After finishing school, he worked in Faggs hardware store in Geelong. Graeme Leak, who was artist in residence at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music at the time, suggested to Franc that he not

neg: Siddharth Basrur was influenced by his father and uncles, who listened to a lot of classic rock 'n’ roll. At the young age of 15, Alternative Rock became his favourite genre. With a diploma in audio engineering, Basrur worked in the film industry doing audio post production for films. He quit his job as a sound engineer and took up content writing for Channel V in 2008, which he later quit in order to make music full-time. In 2000, Basrur composed vocal melodies for the band Kinky Ski Munky. Chirantan, a friend of Basrur who made music for "Haunted 3D", gave Basrur

neg: Kung Mangarap Ka't Magising to the 1977 Metro Manila Film Festival. The film won two categories in the 2nd Gawad Urian Awards for Best Music and Best Sound. In 2016, the film was digitally restored and remastered by ABS-CBN Film Archives and Central Digital Lab., and was well received by retrospective reviews upon its screening. Joey (Christopher de Leon), an easygoing professional student in Baguio who loves to compose music and jam with his friends, is taking a course his father has chosen for him. Joey, who is always haunted by the memory of his dead girlfriend, meets and gets attracted to Anna (Hilda

neg: Girls (band) Girls (band) Girls was an American indie rock band, formed in San Francisco in 2007. The band comprised two key members: Christopher Owens, songwriter and lead singer, and Chet "JR" White, who played bass and produced. Girls' sound was heavily inspired by the music of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, with their sound being described as lo-fi, surf rock, rock and roll, psychedelic rock, pop rock, country rock and garage rock. Girls' debut full-length, "Album," was released in 2009 to critical acclaim. Its 2011 follow-up, "Father, Son, Holy Ghost", was also well received. On July 2, 2012, Owens announced that

neg: Purbayan Chatterjee Music Album of the Year. Chatterjee has performed in the following venues: He has also performed in the following music festivals: Purbayan Chatterjee Purbayan Chatterjee (Bengali পূর্বায়ণ চট্টোপাধ্যায়; born in Kolkata 12 September 1976) is an Indian sitar maestro who lives in Mumbai, India. He is noted for amalgamating traditional Indian classical music with contemporary world music genres. Purbayan Chatterjee has learned Sitar from his father Parthapratim Chatterjee. Purbayan’s music is inspired by the sound of Pt. Nikhil Banerjee. He has performed as a solo artist and as a part of the groups Shastriya Syndicate and Stringstruck. He is also

neg: Red Allen (bluegrass) vocal performances. Allen's prominence on the record resulted in a sound quite distinct from the material made by Crowe and his Kentucky Mountain Boys. Grisman, who would go on to pioneer a contemporary style of acoustic music called DAWG music, later said that by hiring him for the Kentuckians, Allen gave the younger man "a college education in bluegrass music." Allen's sons Ronnie, Greg, Neal and Harley performed and recorded as the Allen Brothers, both with and without their father, throughout the 1970s and 1980s. In 2005, Red Allen was inducted into the IBMA Bluegrass Hall of Fame. Until the

neg: The Naked Brothers Band: The Movie by Craig Cobb, who also served as the associate producer. The executive producers were Draper, Wolff, and Draper's brother, Tim, who oversaw the budget. Keller used a color framing, high-definition video camera. Rudner served as the line producer, while John M. Davis was the music editor. Rick Butler served as the production designer, Frederick Howard was the supervising sound editor, and Deb Temco oversaw the casting. Moreover, David Levi's father, Robert, provided footage of the real-life preschool band's daily antics; they sang and played instruments in the Wolffs' apartment, and Nat wrote the music. When Polly Draper told her friend

neg: Angelo Mascheroni accompaniment. Music historian Philip J. Bone tried to describe the nature of Mascheroni's music, saying, "Mascheroni struck out the golden mean between the German and Italian schools and his compositions combine the solidity and scholarly attainments of the German, with the grace, beauty and charm of the Italian schools." Bone said that Mascheroni's music was permeated with Italian traditions, with a "beautiful melodic structure, a foundation of sound musicianship upon which the lighter graces and charms of lyric art flourish." Mascheroni had a son who studied the guitar and mandolin under his father, and appeared as a guitar soloist in

neg: Ernie Haase & Signature Sound changed its name to "Ernie Haase and Signature Sound", reportedly in order to avoid confusion with other similarly titled regional groups. They released their self-titled album in October 2005. They signed with the Gaither Music Group and became regular performers with the Gaither Homecoming tours and videos. In May 2007, pianist Roy Webb left the band to be with his father, who was dying of cancer. On May 29, 2007, it was announced that Webb had resigned from the group. Later, it was announced that Gordon Mote would be the group's piano player during their Get Away Jordan summer tour

neg: Melanie Fiona changed her perspective, calling it an "amazing body of work". She attributes her parents for her vintage sound. Her father was a guitarist in a band, while her mother would sing around the house. She explained that "[m]y parents were big music lovers and played soul music all the time", who would play The Supremes, The Ronettes and Cooke, as well as Caribbean music like soca, calypso and reggae. Hallim's occasional songwriting revolves around her personal experiences. She stated that she attempts to "keep [the songs] as universal as possible, unless I am writing about something very personal, even then

neg: Conrad Nagel Conrad Nagel Conrad Nagel ( – ) was an American screen actor and matinee idol of the silent film era and beyond. He was also a well-known sound film and television and radio performer. Born in Keokuk, Iowa, into an upper-middle-class family, he was the son of a musician father, Frank, and a mother, Frances (née Murphy), who was a locally praised singer. Nagel's mother died early in his life, and he always attributed his artistic inclination to growing up in a family environment that encouraged self-expression. His father, Frank, became dean of the music conservatory at Highland Park College

neg: Mileece Mileece Mileece is the stage name of Mileece Abson, an English sound artist and environmental designer. She makes music with plants. She is the daughter of music video director Nick Abson. Mileece was born in 1978 in London, UK. Her father is Nick Abson. She spent her early life in England and California. Her "Formations" EP was released in 2003 on Lo Recordings. Following that release she toured with Múm, Mice Parade and HIM. Her live show consisted of SuperCollider generative compositions with custom made instruments. Mileece calls her sound art, aesthetic sonification, which is a way of relaying sound

neg: The Prince of the Pagodas frogs to Pagoda Land, and meets the Prince of Pagoda Land who is in the guise of a Salamander. Belle Rose and the Prince return to the land of her father and confront her evil sister, in the end driving her away. Britten incorporated many elements of Balinese gamelan music into the score of "The Prince of the Pagodas", including simulating the seven-tone pelog tuning on Western instruments. Britten was first exposed to gamelan music by Canadian composer Colin McPhee, who had lived in Bali from 1931-38. Britten utilized a “pseudo-gamelan” sound in several of his works, including "Paul Bunyan"

neg: Alexis Korner Alexis Korner Alexis Andrew Nicholas Koerner (19 April 1928 – 1 January 1984), known professionally as Alexis Korner, was a British blues musician and radio broadcaster, who has sometimes been referred to as "a founding father of British blues". A major influence on the sound of the British music scene in the 1960s, Korner was instrumental in the formation of several notable British bands including The Rolling Stones and Free. Koerner was born in Paris, to an Austrian Jewish father and a Greek mother. He spent his childhood in France, Switzerland and North Africa and arrived in London in 1940

neg: DJ Diass DJ Diass DJ Diass (born Plamen Vassilev) () is a Bulgarian disc jockey and producer who started playing music at the early age of 12. Inspired and trained to become a DJ from his father Teddy Georgo, one of the top 10 Bulgarian DJs with more than 25 years on stage. It was this exposure at a young age, which defined his passion and shaped the music he writes today. Diass is one of the few Bulgarian DJs with music education – he has more than 6 years of studying producing, sound and studio engineering. His industrious work ethic and

neg: Swing (Canadian band) violin and mandolin, as well as singing. He currently lives in Montreal, Québec. His mother’s name is Jean, his father is André Goulet and he has 2 sisters, Isabelle and Marie-Claude Goulet. An experienced musician that loves to dance to the sound of the violin, Michel Bénac, met an R’n’B singer, Bobby Lalonde, who was coming back from Nashville to rediscover the French language. They joined forces and created a new sound, the urban folk music. In 1998, the band Swing was created. Michel and Bobby wrote their first single on February 18, 1998: “Ça va brasser”. After 5 years,

neg: Little Toy Guns Awards; however, it lost to another of Carrie's videos, the one for her previous single "Something in the Water" (which also won "Video of the Year" at the ceremony). The video stars Grace Rundhaug, who starred alongside Underwood in "The Sound of Music Live!" television special, as a girl who escapes her parents' fighting by mentally transporting herself to a "storybook land" where she plays a mythical hero and reunites her captive parents. Sara Antonio plays the mother and Kris Wente plays the father, who start the video with a "vicious fight (sans any music at all)." Underwood can be

neg: Leland Hayward Hayward, Anna and Cooper Thomas, Violet Hayward Goldstone, Jack Munn, Cooper Hayward, and Ryan Hayward. Leland Hayward Leland Hayward (September 13, 1902 – March 18, 1971) was a Hollywood and Broadway agent and theatrical producer. He produced the original Broadway stage productions of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "South Pacific" and "The Sound of Music". Hayward was born in Nebraska City, Nebraska, the grandson of Monroe Leland Hayward, a senator from Nebraska. His father, Colonel William Hayward, was a celebrated hero of the First World War who commanded the 369th Infantry Regiment, the "Harlem Hellfighters". Hayward's father and mother, Sarah Coe Ireland,

neg: Akeo Watanabe sound with the Japan Philharmonic from 1960 to 1962 for the Nippon Columbia Company (these were released on Columbia's Epic label in the United States). He re-recorded the Sibelius symphony cycle in digital sound with the same orchestra in 1981 for Denon. Watanabe died in 1990. Japan Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra records note that he remained as music director of the orchestra, which he founded, until his death. Akeo Watanabe Watanabe was born in 1919 to a Japanese father and Finnish mother. He studied music and conducted at the Tokyo Academy of Music in Japan and the Juilliard School of Music

neg: Country music Reed, with C. W. McCall and Cledus Maggard (pseudonyms of Bill Fries and Jay Huguely, respectively) being more humorous entries in the subgenre. Dudley is known as the father of truck driving country. During the mid-1980s, a group of new artists began to emerge who rejected the more polished country-pop sound that had been prominent on radio and the charts, in favor of more, traditional, "back-to-basics" production. Many of the artists during the latter half of the 1980s drew on traditional honky-tonk, bluegrass, folk and western swing. Artists who typified this sound included Travis Tritt, Reba McEntire, George Strait, Keith

neg: The Master Musicians of Jajouka led by Bachir Attar Attar". The latter album was produced by Talvin Singh on the Point Music label in 2000. The collaboration with Singh expanded the group's sound to a more contemporary audience by including a mixture of traditional acoustic field recordings and electronica-influenced ambient music. In 2006 and 2007, film professor Augusta Palmer, daughter of the late music journalist Robert Palmer, had production under way on a film called "The Hand of Fatima" about The Master Musicians of Jajouka, her father, and Bachir Attar. The Master Musicians of Jajouka who are led by Bachir Attar performed in Lisbon, Portugal, in January 2007, and

neg: Planet Sound music expert who is regularly a judge on the Mercury Music Prize; Ric Rawlins, Reviews Editor of online music magazine "Artrocker"; "New Musical Express" freelancer Kat Lister; MTV journalist Tom Thorogood; Innes Weir, who also contributes to music magazine "M8"; and Natalie Shaw. It was announced on 17 July 2009 that Planet Sound was to end in January 2010. This was brought forward slightly and the final Planet Sound was published on Monday 14 December 2009. The final edition featured many musicians sharing their favourite memories of Planet Sound and Teletext, and a final Void viewers page followed by a

neg: DJ Froggy DJ Froggy Steven Howlett (8 November 1949 – 28 March 2008), aka DJ Froggy, was an English DJ who worked as a 'beatmixer DJ' on the British club music scene in the 1970s and 1980s. Born Steven Howlett in Whitechapel, east London, the son of Jean and Kenneth Howlett. His father worked as a mechanical engineer at the electrical equipment manufacturer Plessey in Ilford. His mother died in 1956 when he was only 7 years old. Educated at Dane Secondary School in Ilford, he became fascinated by sound equipment, in particular the radiogram that his father brought home from work.

neg: Yolanda Pérez since recorded several more albums. Her career was especially enhanced when she signed with the Fonovisa label, part of the Univision Music Group. Perez followed in the footsteps of her father and grandparents who were also exponents of banda music. Her minor-label albums exhibited all the traditional characteristics of banda, but from "Déjenme Llorar" (2003) onwards she has combined the banda sound with modern elements such as rap as well as introducing set-piece dialogues into some tracks. Her music also shows other influences from hip hop and R&B artists - this has led her to include Spanglish phrasing in some

neg: Xenia Rubinos her lyrics and her sound, making categorization of her music difficult. Xenia Rubinos Xenia Rubinos (born July 24, 1985), is an American singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. Xenia Rubinos was born in Hartford, CT to a Puerto Rican mother and a Cuban father. She studied Jazz composition at the Berklee College of Music. She spent most of her 20s acting as the primary care giver for her father as he dealt with a degenerative illness, which inspired her song Black Stars. Her early music influences include composers like Prokofiev and Ravel, as Xenia’s father was a huge classical and opera fan. Salsa

neg: Bikutsi Anne-Marie Nzie. Some twenty years later, the style was electrified with the addition of keyboards and guitars. The most popular performer of this period was Messi Me Nkonda Martin, frontman for Los Camaroes and known as "the father of modern bikutsi music". In an effort to translate the sound and spirit of traditional bikutsi music to more modern terms, Messi incorporated the sound of a balafon into the electric guitar by linking together the guitar strings with lengths of cotton cord. Played in this way, the electric guitar sounded similar to the balafon. The music itself, then, was only slightly

neg: Marc Pickering Marc Pickering Marc Pickering (born 5 June 1985) is an English stage, film and television actor who appeared in "Sleepy Hollow", "Calendar Girls", and HBO's Boardwalk Empire. Pickering was born in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire. He was first attracted to acting aged 8 when he saw an audition sign for "The Sound of Music" and said to his father "I wouldn't mind doing that." Although he did not get the part, he was keen to get involved, and joined the National Youth Music Theatre. When he was 12, one of the theatre's directors, Jeremy James Taylor, put him forward

neg: Jan Garbarek Jan Garbarek Jan Garbarek (born 4 March 1947) is a Norwegian jazz saxophonist who is also active in classical music and world music. Garbarek was born in Mysen, Norway, the only child of a former Polish prisoner of war, Czesław Garbarek, and a Norwegian farmer's daughter. He grew up in Oslo, stateless until the age of seven, as there was no automatic grant of citizenship in Norway at the time. When he was 21, he married Vigdis. He is the father of musician and composer Anja Garbarek. Garbarek's sound is one of the hallmarks of the ECM Records label, which

neg: American popular music music was the Nashville Sound, which was a slick and pop-oriented style. Many musicians preferred a rougher sound, leading to the development of the Lubbock Sound and Bakersfield Sound. The Bakersfield Sound was innovated in Bakersfield, California in the mid to late 1950s, by performers like Wynn Stewart, who used elements of Western swing and rock, such as the breakbeat, along with a honky tonk vocal style. He was followed by a wave of performers like Buck Owens and Merle Haggard, who popularized the style. Soul music is a combination of R&B and gospel that began in the late 1950s

neg: Peter Ind by a variety of day jobs, was greater than that of his father. Feeling that he lacked a technical understanding of music, Ind took evening classes in piano and classical harmony at London's Trinity College of Music in the period 1944–46. He transitioned to playing the bass because he liked its sound and thought that his piano technique was limited. He had bass lessons from 1947 with Tim Bell, who "introduced me to what was then a revolutionary method of bass fingering, in which all four fingers of the left hand are used – playing semitone intervals", and later with

neg: The Rails aspire for a simple sound with "no tricks" where "you can hear everything", adding that "it's hard to convince people to make a record like that now but the sound is fantastic, it's so direct." Walbourne grew up with "a fascination for early rock 'n' roll and roots Americana and was exposed to the music of Frank Sinatra and Bo Diddley by his father. Regarding the legacy of her parent's music, Thompson admits that folk music was formative for her and states that "at the time folk was a box I didn't want to be in, and I did my

neg: Jean Pierre Magnet Jean Pierre Magnet Jean Pierre Magnet Vargas Prada (born in Lima, Peru on September 11, 1949) is a saxophonist, composer, music producer, and director. Magnet is the oldest of three and the son of a French Basque father and Peruvian mother. He started his musical career at an early age while working with his father at Country Club Hotel in Lima, Peru. At 10 years old, he revealed his dream to become a saxophonist to his father who immediately gave him his first saxophone. During his adolescence, magnet joined Traffic Sound, a Peruvian rock band in the late 1960s. The

neg: You Gave Me the Answer You Gave Me the Answer "You Gave Me the Answer" is a song written by Paul McCartney for the Wings album "Venus and Mars". McCartney has occasionally paid tribute to his father, James, who led his own band in his youth, by writing "Music Hall numbers." Other such songs from McCartney's catalogue include "When I'm Sixty-Four" and "Honey Pie". To enhance the realism of this period pastiche, McCartney recorded his lead vocals through a filter that removed much of the lower-end frequencies to help emulate the sound of singing through a megaphone, the signature sound of Rudy Vallee, which was

neg: Dick Mills to his technical know-how, he managed to bring to the position new methods of recording sound effects quicker than before. Besides his sound effects on "Doctor Who", he also produced and compiled the first of the programme's music compilations, "Doctor Who - The Music" and "Doctor Who - The Music II". Over the years, many of his own sound effects have also appeared on various compilations. Other sound effects he provided included material for the cult series "Moonbase 3", produced in 1973 by then-"Doctor Who" producer Barry Letts, and also occasionally sounds for "The Two Ronnies". Mills' work was acknowledged

neg: Ricky C Festival, and the WPOW Beach House concert. Ricky C has been featured in Billboard magazine, ASCAP Playback Magazine, and was signed as a spokesperson for the Tobacco Free Florida campaign. Ricky C Ricardo Cisneros, known by his stage name Ricky C, is an American-born Latin pop recording artist. Ricky C is a singer, songwriter, dancer, music composer, music producer, and sound engineer. He records and writes in both English and Spanish. Son of Ecuadorian parents, Ricky C was born in Chicago and raised in Miami, Florida. Ricky’s father, Segundo Cisneros, was a Latin singer who released multiple albums and performed

neg: Jill Phillips Jill Phillips Jill Anne Gullahorn ("née", Phillips; born February 15, 1977) is an American Christian musician based out of Nashville, Tennessee, who brings a folk rock and roots rock sound with contemporary Christian music themes. Phillips was born, Jill Anne Phillips, on February 15, 1976, in Chesapeake, Virginia, whose father was Roy Donell "Donnie" Phillips and mother is Karen Korbach Phillips, where she was raised with her brother, Matthew Scott Phillips. She is married to Andy Gullahorn, where they presently reside in Nashville, Tennessee, with their children. Phillips got her start in a music career when she graduated from Belmont

neg: Unchained Melody labelmate top country crooner Eddy Arnold, and English jazz musician Cliff Townshend of The Squadronaires (father of The Who guitarist Pete Townshend) also released a popular version in 1956, as did American rock n roll star Gene Vincent in the same year. In 1963, an uptempo doo-wop version by Vito & the Salutations peaked at number 66 on the Billboard Hot 100; this version was used in the soundtrack for "Goodfellas" in 1990. While the sheet music business was losing its prominence to sound recordings, a sheet music release of the song peaked at number one on its tenth week

neg: G-funk P-Funk records over bass-heavy tracks during this period. However, unlike Bay Area Mobb music, Southern California-born G-funk used more portamento synthesizers and less live instrumentation. Too Short's lazy, drawl-heavy delivery was also a major influence on later G-funk rappers like Snoop Dogg. There has been some debate over who should be considered the "father of G-funk". Dr. Dre is generally believed to have developed the sound, but Cold187um and KMG of Above the Law, Laylaw for Lawhouse Production have claimed that they developed the sound. Cold187um and KMG claim that Dr. Dre did not credit the group for pioneering the

neg: Orisha Sound Orisha Sound Orisha Sound is a musical duo based in Kingston, Jamaica and Los Angeles, California. The style of the project combines elements of reggae, ragga, jungle, dancehall and dance music. Originally started by Orisha Pelzer in 2012, the project became a duet in 2016 when Sheldon "Shel-K" Williams officially joined the group. Orisha of Russian father and Brazilian mother grew up in Saint Petersburg, Russia. She learned violin, piano, guitar and singing as a child. At nine years old, she was a child-prodigy virtuoso, touring in Europe and the United States. Later, she has attended Music College and Saint

neg: Leon Russell McCreary. Teddy visited his father upon reaching 18. Leon Russell Leon Russell (born Claude Russell Bridges; April 2, 1942 – November 13, 2016) was an American musician and songwriter who was involved with numerous bestselling pop music records during his 60-year career. His genres included pop, country, rock, folk, gospel, bluegrass, rhythm and blues, folk rock, blues rock, surf, standards, and Tulsa Sound. His collaborations rank as some of the most successful in music history, and as a touring musician he performed with hundreds of notable artists. He recorded 33 albums and at least 430 songs. He wrote "Delta Lady",

neg: Dan Sealey Late supported Ocean Colour Scene at a number of UK gigs in a slot which had previously been filled by Coldplay. Late were managed by Dan's father Dave Sealey, who was one half of folk/music hall duo Cosmotheka along with his brother Al Sealey. They were funded by digital start up company, Resurrection Sound Ltd - which later went on to form publishing company, Dan Sealey Music LLP. Late recorded one album, titled "All Major Routes". It is not known whether this was ever commercially released. Demo copies do exist though, with the following tracks included Still Go On Easy

neg: Buster Smith sound, he also opted for a harder reed, using a baritone saxophone reed on his tenor saxophone. This sound was later labelled the Texas Sax Sound. Smith gained a great amount of influence in the Texan music community and industry. Smith mentored legendary saxophonist Charlie Parker during the 1930s, developing a "father-son relationship" through mentoring Parker. In 1941, Smith decided to return to Dallas and to cease touring, though he remained active in the local music scene. In the following years, he wrote for jazz and blues bands, played often, and taught many young Texan musicians, including Aaron "T-Bone" Walker

neg: Sound of Music (punk club) Sound of Music (punk club) The Sound of Music club was a punk music concert venue, located at 162 Turk Street in the Tenderloin District of San Francisco, California, in the 1980s. The Sound of Music was a bar in the Tenderloin. They occasionally had drag shows there. By 1980, the proprietor, known as "Celso," became amenable to trying other genres. Linda Barnhizer and Alan Naldrett, two local promoters who occasionally ran shows at a venue at Fort Mason, successfully convinced Celso that punk music would be a good match for the club. The new genre of punk music was

neg: The Sound of Music (film) to woo him. In the film, Georg is depicted initially as a humorless, emotionally distant father. In reality, third child Maria von Trapp (called "Louisa" in the film) described her father as a doting parent who made handmade gifts for the children in his woodshop and who would often lead family musicales on his violin. She has a different recollection of her stepmother, whom she described as moody and prone to outbursts of rage. In a 2003 interview, Maria remembered, "[She] had a terrible temper ... and from one moment to the next, you didn't know what hit her. We

neg: Who's Zoomin' Who? her seriously ill father, the Reverend C. L. Franklin. After her father died in 1984, the singer began thinking about returning to the music scene. In an interview with "Rolling Stone" magazine, Franklin said that following "Get It Right", she wanted to do "a record with a younger sound to it. I'd been listening to the radio and I really liked what I heard. I figured to myself that it was time for me to do something serious." Arista Records arranged a telephone conversation with producer and singer Narada Michael Walden to discuss working together on Franklin's next studio album.

neg: Culture of Kentucky However, its depth lies in its signature sound — Bluegrass music. Bill Monroe, "The Father of Bluegrass", was born in the small Ohio County town of Rosine, while Ricky Skaggs, Keith Whitley, David "Stringbean" Akeman, Louis Marshall "Grandpa" Jones, Sonny and Bobby Osborne, and Sam Bush (who has been compared to Monroe) all hail from Kentucky. The International Bluegrass Music Museum is located in Owensboro, while the annual Festival of the Bluegrass is held in Lexington. Kentucky is also home to famed jazz musician and pioneer, Lionel Hampton (although this has been disputed in recent years). Blues legend W.C. Handy

neg: Rockabilly known as the Father of Bluegrass, a specific style of country music. Many of his songs were in blues form, while others took the form of folk ballads, parlor songs, or waltzes. Bluegrass was a staple of country music in the early 1950s, and is often mentioned as an influence in the development of rockabilly. The Honky Tonk sound, which "tended to focus on working-class life, with frequently tragic themes of lost love, adultery, loneliness, alcoholism, and self-pity", also included songs of energetic, uptempo Hillbilly Boogie. Some of the better known musicians who recorded and performed these songs are: the

neg: Brava! Espinoza Paz confirmed that he worked with Paulina on a song titled "Me Voy". The song "Que Estuvieras Aquí" is a song dedicated to Rubio's father, who died early in 2011. As for the English songs, Universal Music confirmed the titles of two English songs, "All Around The World" and "Heat Of The Night". The album was recorded between New York, Los Angeles, Jamaica and Madrid. The album would result in a new sound for Paulina, as she worked with electronica and dance oriented music. Paulina stated that "Brava!" is a key expression of female admiration that hints about the

neg: Purbayan Chatterjee Purbayan Chatterjee Purbayan Chatterjee (Bengali পূর্বায়ণ চট্টোপাধ্যায়; born in Kolkata 12 September 1976) is an Indian sitar maestro who lives in Mumbai, India. He is noted for amalgamating traditional Indian classical music with contemporary world music genres. Purbayan Chatterjee has learned Sitar from his father Parthapratim Chatterjee. Purbayan’s music is inspired by the sound of Pt. Nikhil Banerjee. He has performed as a solo artist and as a part of the groups Shastriya Syndicate and Stringstruck. He is also a vocalist and has performed in duet with Shankar Mahadevan (Dwo - from the album Stringstruck). He has worked the ground-breaking

neg: Daniel Santacruz interviews to a young Daniel with a small tape recorder. His father, also a music lover, introduced him to classical music and to the 1950s and 1960s sound. The first musical notes are known from his maternal grandmother Ana Zulema Victoria who was a pianist and also a piano teacher. His career began in 1996 as a member of various bands in the Dominican Republic. During that time Santacruz found to have writing skills and bought his first guitar. In this period he also participated in studio recordings as a background singer for other artists, and also for radio and

neg: Rimpy Prince Rimpy Prince Rimpy and Prince are a Punjabi Film and Music video director duo. They are known for directing songs in the Romantic and Nostalgic genres. They have cast Gurdas Maan in their first Punjabi Film "Mini Punjab" (2009). Rimpy (alias Padamjit Singh) and Prince (alias Harpreet Singh) are brothers by Birth and are from Jalandhar. This director duo work under the banner of Rimpy Cine Sound Master, a company formed by their father Avtar Singh in 1980, who was an electronics engineer then. After Rimpy-Prince's music video journey began as director, they made Punjabi Songs and then stepped into

neg: DJ Jimmy Jatt events in Nigeria. In 2006, he won the Hip Hop World Hall of Fame award at the maiden edition of The Headies for his contribution to hip-hop in Nigeria. Jimmy Amu is a native of Ijebu Ode, Ogun State, but he was born and bred in Lagos Island, Lagos State, Nigeria where he had his basic and secondary education. Born to a father who was a sound equipment dealer, Jimmy Jatt developed interest in music at a tender age. He grew up listening to various genres of music including pop, afrojuju, highlife, afrobeat, jazz, hip-hop, rhythm and blues and soul.

neg: Raakhandaar has already sung two songs for the film and one song is by Shankar Mahadevan and one item song by Vaishali Samant is done. The film is about a simple guy who helps all and is honest and blunt in speaking. He gets fired from job and he returns to his father cobbler shop disheartened. This is where his interaction with Vithoba begins." The music is full of devotion, melody and splendid music First song in the album is tujhya mule. It begins with a peppy music piece that includes whistling sound also. Sung by Vaishali Samant & Rohit Raut

neg: Paul Newham Paul Newham Paul Newham (born 16 March 1962) is a British writer known for developing applications of voice, sound, and music in psychotherapy, psychology, music therapy, and audio therapy. Newham's biological father was Berthold Paul Wiesner, the physiologist known for coining the term 'Psi', now widely used to signify parapsychological phenomena, and who sired over six hundred children through anonymous sperm donation at an unauthorized London fertility clinic jointly managed with his wife, the obstetrician Mary Barton, from which they both absconded after burning all records of their endeavour. Newham grew up falsely believing that his mother's abusive husband Derek

neg: Tsukiyo no Shōzō music video was produced for "Tsukiyo no Shōzō," directed by Takumi Shiga and Yuichi Kodama. Kodama is Sheena's current partner, and is the father of her daughter who was born in 2013. Kodama frequently worked on Sheena's videos, directing all of Tokyo Jihen's music videos for singles single "OSCA" in 2007. He also worked on Sheena's solo singles "Ariamaru Tomi" (2009), "Carnation" (2011). Ringo Sheena performed "Tsukiyo no Shōzō" during her solo "Tōtaikai" concerts in November 2013. Kazuhiro "Scao" Ikeda of EMTG called the song "impressive", and noted that it had a "running-like sound on top of a thrilling, restless

neg: Alan Hawkshaw and pianist, and in the United States with the studio group Love De-Luxe scored a number 1 single on the "Billboard" Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart with "Here Comes That Sound Again" in 1979. He is the father of singer-songwriter Kirsty Hawkshaw, who was a member of the dance music group Opus III from 1991 to 1995, and has also worked with artists such as Tiësto, Delerium, BT, Seba, and Paradox. Born in Leeds, Hawkshaw worked as a printer for several years before becoming a professional musician, first joining the pop group The Crescendos. In the 1960s, he was a

neg: Clarence White frequent collaborator Gene Parsons, he invented the B-Bender, a guitar accessory that enables a player to mechanically bend the B-string up a whole tone and emulate the sound of a pedal steel guitar. White was inducted into the International Bluegrass Music Association Hall of Fame in 2016. Clarence Joseph LeBlanc was born on June 7, 1944 in Lewiston, Maine. The LeBlanc family, who later changed their surname to White, were of French-Canadian ancestry and hailed from New Brunswick, Canada. Clarence's father, Eric LeBlanc, Sr., played guitar, banjo, fiddle, and harmonica, ensuring that his offspring grew up surrounded by music. A

neg: I Can Only Imagine (film) camp, Bart finds his mother has left and movers are removing her belongings. He angrily confronts his father, who denies that his abusiveness was the reason she left. Years later, in high school, Bart and Shannon are dating. Bart plays football to please his father, but is injured, breaking both ankles and ending his career. The only elective with openings is music class, so he reluctantly signs up. Initially, Bart is assigned to be a sound technician, but after overhearing him singing, the director casts him in the lead role in the school production of "Oklahoma". Bart overcomes his reluctance

neg: The Nights the song. The song appears on the UK version of Avicii's second studio album "Stories" (2015). Furlong noted that he began writing the song as an ode to his father. The inspiration for the “pirate-y fight song” sound came to him while at a bar in Ireland. Furlong recalled: "I had been going back and forth with Jordan and Gabe about this song idea that merged commercially sound rock music with the signature sound of an Irish drinking song. When I returned to Los Angeles we all went into the studio." Furlong sent the original idea, titled "My Father Told

neg: Vineet Malhotra own genre of music, which they call World Progressive Sound. Vineet Malhotra Vineet Malhotra is an Indian Television Personality and Sports anchor, and award-winning musician who lives in Delhi, India. He was born in London, England on 14 October 1978. His father was a diplomat who worked for the Ministry of External Affairs. As a result of his father’s foreign trips Vineet grew up in six different countries and was exposed to a multitude of cultures. He grew up in England, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Russia and the United States. He was educated at Delhi Public School R K Puram in

neg: Sound of Music (punk club) bands, such as Flipper, Juvenile Justice and Vicious Circle, played their first gigs at the Sound of Music. Faith No More and Frightwig were among the other bands who performed frequently here in their early days. Game Theory broke in its San Francisco-based lineup with a pseudonymous debut appearance in May 1985. The punk scene would morph into an indie rock and pop scene, which was reflected in the bar's ongoing eclectic lineups. The last show booked was in 1987. Sound of Music (punk club) The Sound of Music club was a punk music concert venue, located at 162 Turk

neg: Juldeh Camara Djinn in return for learning music from one, and that the sound of the Djinn in can also be found in Juldeh's music. Growing up in upper Gambia to a legendary ritti player Sheriff Camara, it was not until age 5, Juldeh Camara began watching his father play the nyanyeru, the ritti. It came a point the young Juldeh cried whenever his father refused to give the ritti to fiddle with it. As the father, Sheriff Camara continued his musical tours in Basse sometimes with reputable politicians like the former vice president of the Gambia Assan Musa Camara, by now

neg: Sons of Maxwell Sons of Maxwell Sons of Maxwell is a Canadian music duo who perform both traditional Celtic folk music and original compositions with a pop-folk sound. The duo consists of brothers Don Carroll and Dave Carroll, originally from Timmins, Ontario, residing in Halifax, Nova Scotia since 1994. They began singing together while studying at Carleton University in Ottawa under the band name "The Don and Dave Show" in 1989. One recording was released under that name. They re-christened themselves S.O.M in 1993, in honour of their father (Max Carroll). In July 2009 the band became an international media sensation when they

neg: Justin James (music producer) to Amherstburg, Ontario, a suburb of across the river from Detroit, the birthplace of techno. His father, James, worked as a manager at Chrysler and his mother, Marie-Claire, worked in various financial institutions. He has one sister, Nicole, who is a teacher. Love of music was introduced at early age in the household. James attended St. Thomas of Villanova Secondary School in LaSalle. Upon graduation he studied Communications Studies at the University of Windsor, focusing on film, video, photography and sound production. After earning his degree, James continued his education through teachers college earning his Bachelors of Education from the

neg: Mother & Father (Broods song) short of an emotional triumph" and applauded the duo's artistic and emotional growth. "It's the sound of growing up," writes Stern, "still unsure, but soldiering on anyway — and they’ve captured it wonderfully in this promising first taste of what’s to come." Timothy Monger at "AllMusic" complimented the stylistic layers to the duo's music, writing that "the massive hooks and neatly stacked vocals on standouts like "Mother & Father" and the kinetic "L.A.F." showcase the duo's command of enchanting and melodic indie electropop." Directed by Jordan Arts, the music video for "Mother & Father" was made available on 15 July

neg: Valerie June Valerie June Valerie June Hockett (born January 10, 1982), known as Valerie June, is an American singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist from Memphis, Tennessee, United States. Her sound encompasses a mixture of folk, blues, gospel, soul, country, Appalachian and bluegrass. She is signed to Concord Music Group worldwide. Born in Jackson, Tennessee on January 10, 1982, June was the oldest of five children. As a child growing up in Humboldt, June was exposed to gospel music at her local church and R&B and soul music via her father, Emerson Hockett. As a teenager, her first job was with her father, owner

neg: Blaine Harrison it was the best thing that ever happened to me. It taught me to use my imagination. I made music because I couldn't speak the language. Blaine's personal life has affected the band's sound a lot; Blaine has cited his turbulent relationship with his first girlfriend as the inspiration behind songs such as "Flakes" and "Behind the Bunhouse" on the album Twenty One. Blaine also has a close relationship with his father, Henry, who introduced him to music as a child and supported his musical career, despite his physical obstacles. Blaine has said his father's role is more like an

neg: Dieter Dierks Dieter Dierks Dieter Dierks (Hans-Dieter Dierks) born 9 February 1943 in Stommeln, Germany is a musician, sound engineer, producer, music publisher and studio owner. He became well known as producer of Scorpions who were signed to him between 1975 and 1988. Before that time he had already successfully established Hamburg-based band Atlantis in the US. Between 1969 and 1975 numerous albums of the "Krautrock" era were produced at Dierks Studio. From 1975 onwards more and more international artists started booking his state-of-the art sound and TV studios. Dieter Dierks is the son of a Jewish mother and a Catholic father.

neg: Haley Reinhart Mike Merritt and Mike Shapiro provided backing instrumentation for the album alongside Postmodern Jukebox's Scott Bradlee, who played piano, and Reinhart's father, Harry, who once again provided guitar. The album, entitled "What's That Sound?", was released September 22, 2017 through Concord Records and features 11 covers of 1960s classics with 3 original songs. Reinhart described the project as an homage to songs and bands that influenced her childhood and her career. The album's lead single, "Baby It's You" was released June 16, 2017 alongside the official music video. The album's first promotional single, "The Letter", was released in a special

neg: Light Decision Kay Headley composed the music for the film and designed the sound. In March 2010, the film had been entered to Cannes Film Festival Short Film Corner and the London Film Festival. Light Decision Light Decision is a 2010 UK short film directed by Juriaan Booji for Work Of Art Films that raises awareness about social issues associated with teenage knife crime in London. It was written by Ewa Cichon and produced by Ewa Cichon and Kay Headley who also plays the role of the father-Cassius Paterson, who is the main character in the film. Light Decision was presented at

neg: Ad Lib, Inc. was possible to output PCM sound through the AdLib card with software by modulating the playback volume at an audio rate, as was done for example in the MicroProse game "F-15 Strike Eagle II", and the multi-channel music editor Sound Club for MS-DOS. The engineers who developed sound cards and software libraries for AdLib worked at Lyrtech. A notable sound designer who worked for AdLib was Henri Chalifour, he designed all of the sound demos and was instrumental on showing what AdLib's products could do; including scoring the music for the AdLib commercial. There are two separate revisions of the

neg: Chuck Berry the "100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time". The journalist Chuck Klosterman has argued that in 300 years Berry will still be remembered as the rock musician who most closely captured the essence of rock and roll. "Time" magazine stated, "There was no one like Elvis. But there was 'definitely' no one like Chuck Berry." "Rolling Stone" magazine called him "the father of rock & roll" who "gave the music its sound and its attitude, even as he battled racism - and his own misdeeds - all the way," reporting that Leonard Cohen said, "All of us are footnotes to

neg: Starstruck (1982 film) drops the Wombats from her act, tones down her quirky style of music and dress to be more conventional, and breaks up with Robbie who disapproves of these changes. Jackie's TV appearance with her new look and sound is a failure, and afterwards she discovers that Terry, who she thought was romantically interested in her, is actually gay. Humiliated, she reconciles with Robbie. Meanwhile, Angus' deadbeat father Lou has returned and begun romancing Jackie's hardworking mother Pearl, but the affair ends badly when Lou disappears with all the money from the pub's safe, leaving Pearl and the pub, which was

neg: Claire Fuller who when she is eight in 1976, spends her summer camping with her father, playing her beloved record of The Railway Children and listening to her mother’s grand piano. After a family crisis which Peggy doesn’t fully understand until later, her survivalist father James, takes her from London to a cabin in a remote European forest. There he tells Peggy the rest of the world has disappeared. And so her life is reduced to a piano which makes music but no sound, a forest where all that grows is a means of survival and a tiny wooden hut that is

neg: Bill Putnam headquarters in North Hollywood. Putnam finally sold UREI to Harmon Industries who also owned JBL at the time. After the United/Western merger, and at the request of several film music producers in Hollywood who were looking for a more modern sound for their films, the studios began to record film scores utilizing multi-track film recorders. Playing video cues and sync recording mono audio for quick playback in the studio was also a very popular time saver. In 1985, Putnam sold the original studio to Allen Sides, who then renamed it Oceanway Recording. Bill Putnam's father ran a radio program at