query: who played guitar on heart full of soul

pos: Heart Full of Soul Heart Full of Soul "Heart Full of Soul" is a song recorded by English rock group the Yardbirds in 1965. Written by Graham Gouldman, it was the Yardbirds' first single after Jeff Beck replaced Eric Clapton as lead guitarist. Released only three months after "For Your Love", "Heart Full of Soul" reached the top ten on the charts in the United Kingdom and the United States. The Yardbirds' first recorded the song with an Indian sitar player performing the distinctive instrumental figures. However, the group was dissatisfied with the results. Consequently, Beck developed the part on electric guitar using a

pos: Heart Full of Soul fuzz box distortion unit. Music writers have described his contribution as introducing Indian-influenced guitar stylings to rock music. As one of the Yardbirds' most popular songs, it was frequently performed in concert. There are a number of live recordings, the earliest of which feature Beck, while later ones feature guitarist Jimmy Page. "Heart Full of Soul" appears on several of the group's compilations and renditions have been recorded by other musicians. Guitarist Eric Clapton left the Yardbirds in March 1965 because of a perceived shift in musical direction. Inspired in part by Jeff Beck, who replaced Clapton, the group began

pos: Fender Esquire finish and rosewood fretboard. Though the guitar was a right-handed model, McCartney restrung it lefty in the style of Jimi Hendrix. During the "Sgt. Pepper" sessions McCartney used it on "Good Morning, Good Morning," "Helter Skelter." Jeff Beck used a 1954 Esquire with the Yardbirds to create the famous guitar parts on "Over Under Sideways Down", "Shapes of Things", "I'm a Man," and "Heart Full of Soul". Beck bought it from the Walker Brothers guitarist John Maus while on tour with them. Maus had hand-shaved the body to be contoured like a Stratocaster. This guitar has significant wear and now

neg: Having a Rave Up with The Yardbirds 1965, "Having a Rave Up" was released less than a month before the beginning of the Yardbirds' second tour of the US and also combined songs recorded with both Clapton and Beck. With the exception of "Still I'm Sad", the songs on "Having a Rave Up" were not composed by the Yardbirds. Two of the album's hits, "Heart Full of Soul" and "Evil Hearted You", were written for the group by Gouldman, who had composed "For Your Love". Both songs saw the group continuing to move beyond their blues-rock beginnings with Beck's experimental guitar work. "Heart Full of Soul" is

neg: Heart Full of Soul new approach. Several months later, the Beatles recorded "Norwegian Wood", which is the first rock song released to incorporate a sitar part. Session guitar player Jimmy Page, who later joined the Yardbirds, was working in an adjacent studio and attended the session. The Yardbirds' first attempt to record "Heart Full of Soul" was on 13 April 1965 at Advision Studios in London. The session began with the sitar player playing the distinctive instrumental hook or riff. However, he was unfamiliar with the type of rock sound the group was trying to achieve"It just didn't have any groove to it", Beck

neg: The Yardbirds the British music magazine "Beat Instrumental". The Beck-era Yardbirds produced a number of groundbreaking recordings. These included the hit singles "Heart Full of Soul", "Evil Hearted You"/"Still I'm Sad", a cover of Bo Diddley's "I'm a Man" (US only), "Shapes of Things" and "Over Under Sideways Down", and the "Yardbirds" album (known popularly as "Roger the Engineer"). Beck's fuzz-tone guitar riff on "Heart Full of Soul" introduced Indian raga-style guitar to the pop charts in the summer of 1965. The follow-up, the reverb-laden "Evil Hearted You", furthered the Eastern influence, while its B-side, "Still I'm Sad", featured the band chanting

neg: Heart Full of Soul arrival of raga rock [and] be pivotal in shaping the look and sound of 1960s psychedelia." Unterberger commented, however, that the song does not rely on gimmicks and has other aspects that make it compelling. He added that the vocal parts by lead singer Keith Relf, backed by atmospheric harmonies, provide contrasting melancholic and upbeat sections. The song is partly propelled by a strummed acoustic guitar by Relf, giving it an element of contemporary folk music. McCarty and session bassist Ron Prentice (who also played bass on "For Your Love") comprise the rhythm section. Yardbirds' bassist Paul Samwell-Smith, who assumed

neg: Heart Full of Soul included a photo of Beck, but no image nor mention of Clapton. Epic released the group's next single, "I'm a Man", without a picture sleeve; Columbia did not use images for their 45s. In the UK, "Evil Hearted You", another Gouldman song, was the follow-up single. "Steeled Blues", a blues instrumental featuring Beck on slide guitar and Relf on harmonica, is included as the single's B-side. "Heart Full of Soul" saw its first album release on the Yardbirds' second American LP record, "Having a Rave Up" (1965). In Canada, Capitol Records included the song on both their first album, titled

neg: Little Jimmy King . In addition, King played guitar on Ann Peebles's 1992 album, "Full Time Love". He also backed Otis Clay on his albums "I'll Treat You Right" and "On My Way Home". In 1997, Willie Mitchell produced King's third Bullseye Blues release, "Soldier for the Blues". Cub Koda noted that the collection had a "more pronounced soul blues feeling than his two previous efforts". In September 2000, at Bobby Bland's receiving of the Blues Ball Pyramid Award, King played at the benefit tribute event. King died on July 19, 2002, in Memphis, after suffering a heart attack. Little Jimmy King Emmanuel

neg: Heart Full of Soul April to complete the song. Beck was able to achieve the sitar-like hook by bending the higher notes on his guitar in an while also using his own Tone Bender unit to get the distinctive tone. While simultaneously sounding the open D string, he also added a droning quality reminiscent of the sitar's sympathetic strings. Music writer Alan diPerna describes Beck's playing as a milestone and helped introduce "the psychedelic subgenre known as 'raga rock'", which became popular during 1966 and 1967. William Echard adds "'Heart Full of Soul,' released in June 1965, is often said to have marked the

neg: Heart and Soul (Huey Lewis and the News song) New Drug". Former bandmember Chris Hayes remarks about the song, "I don't know why HEART & SOUL sounds so good. Usually we have to re-do all the guitar parts - this time it worked out the first time. I had a Marshall amp in a tiny room, played my Les Paul and it was great!" Heart and Soul (Huey Lewis and the News song) "Heart and Soul" is a song written by Mike Chapman and Nicky Chinn and made famous by Huey Lewis and the News. The song was first recorded by Exile in 1981 as the title track of

neg: Psychedelic rock blueprint for psychedelic guitar", and the band for defining psychedelic rock's "manic eclecticism ... With their ominous minor key melodies, hyperactive instrumental breaks (called rave-ups), and use of Gregorian chants." All were present on "Having a Rave-Up" the Yardbirds U.S.-only album on which Beck "emerged as a full-fledged guitar hero", in the view of "Guitar Player" magazine. "Heart Full of Soul" (June 1965) was a hit single driven by a distorted fuzz guitar riff by Beck made to simulate the drone of a sitar, which "carried the energy of a new scene" and herald the arrival of new Eastern sounds.

neg: Heart Full of Soul to experiment with different musical styles. Beck had more varied influences and used electronically enhanced guitar effects, such as fuzz and feedback, which he brought to the group's sound. When preparing for a follow-up single to their first record chart hit, "For Your Love", the song's writer Graham Gouldman provided a demo for a new song. Music critic Richie Unterberger described Gouldman as "a genius at effectively alternating tempos and major/minor modes", which are used in "Heart Full of Soul". The shift in tempo and use of double-time was also a feature of the Yardbirds' live performances and was known

neg: Roy Bittan the other top musicians of the day: Benmont Tench on organ, bass guitarist Bob Glaub, Waddy Wachtel on guitar, Russ Kunkel on drums, and Bobbeye Hall on percussion. Bittan also played on Nicks' second solo album "The Wild Heart" and has continued to play with her sporadically. Bittan produced and played on Jimmie Mack and the Jumpers (1980) Bittan produced and played piano on Disappear Fear's 1996 album "Seed in the Sahara". Bittan played piano on the track entitled "Heart and Soul" on Shwayze and Cisco Adler's second album, "Let It Beat". Bittan produced and played accordion on Lucinda Williams

neg: Heart Full of Soul felt. McCarty added: "It was fine in principle, but while the tablas sounded OK, the sitar just wasn't up front enough. It just didn't cut through." Beck developed a riff on guitar to replace the sitar line. He elaborated in an interview: According to McCarty, Beck developed the riff after borrowing Page's prototype fuzz box, designed for him by Roger Mayer. When he played the lick for the band, they felt that it was a perfect fit: "this great sounding riff emerged... I mean Beck just nailed it", rhythm guitarist Chris Dreja recalled. The group returned to Advision on 20

neg: Heart Full of Soul cover songs, "Feedback". Their version retained the psychedelic quality of the original, but with an updated sound. Metal band Trouble recorded a hard rock version for their "Unplugged" EP (2010). The Yardbirds' original song was used in the soundtrack of the 2010 film noir-ish crime thriller "London Boulevard". The song plays as the protagonist (played by Colin Farrell) is driving through London in a black convertible. Stephen Holden, writing for "The New York Times", notes, "Enhancing the tarnished '60s ambience is a soundtrack that juxtaposes rock classics like 'Heart Full of Soul' from the Yardbirds [with current music]". Heart Full

neg: Heart Full of Soul for the "Ken Dodd Show", which aired on BBC Radio 20 and 23 June 1965. The recording later appeared on the album "Yardbirds... On Air" (1991, re-released in 1999 as "BBC Sessions"). During the group's second American tour, they played "Heart Full of Soul" (and "I'm a Man") for "Shivaree", a pop music variety television series. It was filmed at the KABC-TV studios in Hollywood on 3 January 1966 and aired on 8 January. The song was part of the Yardbirds' concert repertoire and several live recordings have been issued. Three versions with Beck are included on "Glimpses 1963–1968", a

neg: Jamie Scott his full-length album. As he was working on this album, Scott played solo shows with only his acoustic guitar. He then played a "Blues & Soul" magazine tour. Following that, he performed with artists such as Alicia Keys, Ryan Adams, Carleen Anderson, Gabrielle, Kelly Clarkson, Mario Winans, and Ginuwine. Scott's full-length album, then titled "Soul Searching", was scheduled to be out in early 2005. However, due to the merger between Sony and BMG, production got delayed. His song, "Made", is on the soundtrack to the motion picture "Step Up". Scott performs the song in the film, and he also has

neg:
The Game (Chico DeBarge album) Mind & Soul"
 DJ Quik - mixing on "Till Tomorrow"
 Brian McKnight - background vocals on "When Can I See You Again"
 Mama DeBarge - additional vocals on "Heart, Mind & Soul"
 Wah Wah Watson - guitar on "Heart, Mind & Soul" The Game (Chico DeBarge album) The Game is a 1999 album from singer Chico DeBarge. It peaked at 41 on the Billboard 200. It marked his return to Motown Records (since 1988) after Kedar Entertainment founder Kedar Massenburg was appointed as head of the label in late 1998. The album's final song "Heart Mind & Soul" is a

neg: 1984 (song) from "The Man Who Sold the World" ("They'll split your pretty cranium and fill it full of air"). "1984"'s wah-wah guitar sound is often likened to the "Theme from "Shaft"" (1971) by Isaac Hayes. Played by Alan Parker, it was one of the few instances on the "Diamond Dogs" album where Bowie himself did not take the lead guitar part. The track's funk/soul influence has been cited as a clear indicator of where Bowie's style was headed on his next album, "Young Americans". "1984" was first recorded during the "Aladdin Sane" sessions. The song received its public debut, in a

neg: Tony Hadley his brother, Martin Kemp, who at one time played bass guitar in the band. In early 2009, newspaper reports claimed that Spandau Ballet was set to reform later that year. On 25 March 2009, it was confirmed that the band had reformed and were embarking on a tour of the UK and Ireland in October 2009. Spandau Ballet song "True" was sampled by the American Hip Hop Music Act P.M. Dawn in their song "Set Adrift on Memory Bliss" released in their first album Of The Heart, Of The Soul and Of The Cross: The Utopian Experience released in 1991.

neg: From the Bottom of My Broken Heart Foster White for a month, who reportedly shaped her voice from "lower and less poppy" delivery to "distinctively, unmistakably Britney." After hearing the recorded material, president Clive Calder ordered a full album. "From the Bottom of My Broken Heart" was written by Eric Foster White, for Spears' debut studio album, "...Baby One More Time" (1999). Spears recorded the vocals for the song in 1997 at 4MW East Studios in New Jersey and at Battery Studios in New York City, New York. Dan Petty played the guitar, while the bass guitar was done by Andy Hess. The song was later mixed

neg: Lost Soul (band) all bands played 10 gigs in 3 countries. Third tour was massive Blitzkrieg III spinning 48 cities in Poland and Europe. Lost Soul shared the stage with Anorexia Nervosa, Rotting Christ and Vader. In 2006 the band was split - Adam Sierżęga and Piotr Ostrowski left its ranks. In 2008 the band returned to full activity with Krzysztof "Desecrate" Szałkowski on drums (also in Naamah, Pyorrhoea and Gortal). At the beginning of 2009 second guitar player Dominik "Domin" Prykiel completed the line-up and Lost Soul started working on fourth album "Immerse in Infinity". This album was released on 6 October

neg: Heart Full of Soul (album) and their daughter, Emilie. He stated that the idea behind the concept of "Do You Ever Think of Me" stemmed from their break-up, and "Healing in Your Eyes" was written from a poem that Costa wrote about his daughter. While the album has never been released in the United Kingdom, "Do You Ever Think of Me" still receives regular airplay on Chart Show TV, in retrospective programmes surrounding Blue and each of their respective solo careers. Heart Full of Soul (album) Heart Full of Soul is the debut solo studio album released by Blue band-member and singer, Antony Costa. The

neg: Heart Full of Soul (album) Heart Full of Soul (album) Heart Full of Soul is the debut solo studio album released by Blue band-member and singer, Antony Costa. The album was released only in Japan. The album was recorded over the course of two years, and was executively produced and co-written by Simon Perry, alongside songwriter John McLaughlin, musician David Thomas, and co-production from the likes of Robbie Nevil and Dennis Johnson. The album was released on 3 July 2006, exclusively in Japan, following an argument with Costa's record label preventing a release in the United Kingdom. It failed to chart highly in Japan, and

neg: Wayne Carson including congestive heart failure. "The Letter", "Neon Rainbow", and "Soul Deep" were all Top 40 hits for the Box Tops; "The Letter" reached No.1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in September 1967. "Do It Again A Little Bit Slower" was a top 20 pop hit in June 1967. Wayne Carson Wayne Carson (born Wayne Carson Head; May 31, 1943 – July 20, 2015), sometimes credited as Wayne Carson Thompson, was an American country musician, songwriter, and record producer. He played percussion, piano, guitar, and bass. His most famous songs as a writer include "The Letter", "Neon Rainbow", "Soul Deep", and

neg: Robert White (guitarist) White's influences. Among the guitars White used to record were the Gibson ES 335 and the Gibson L-5. White died of complications from open heart surgery in Los Angeles in October 1994, aged 57. Robert White (guitarist) Robert Willie White (November 19, 1936 – October 27, 1994) was an African-American soul musician, one of the guitarists for Motown's in-house studio band, the Funk Brothers, White is best known for performing the guitar riff on The Temptations' number-one hit single "My Girl", but played the guitar on many successful Motown records, including "Can I Get a Witness" by Marvin Gaye, "You

neg: Jesse Dee the kind of thoroughly contemporary vision that made Amy Winehouse great. With a compellingly rough-edged tenor, Dee delivers authenticity with every note. The guitar work is crazy-great. The new CD is such a masterpiece, I'd even move back to Boston just to hear him live." Jesse Dee Jesse Dee is an R&B and soul singer-songwriter from Boston, Massachusetts. He has played as the opening act for Gospel/R&B/Soul legends Al Green and Etta James, and maintains a steady U.S. and international touring schedule. Jesse Dee's current album entitled "On My Mind / In My Heart" is available online and at various

neg: Ben Kweller they would play together almost every night after Howard got home from work. Howard sang and played guitar while Ben played the drums. The duo played songs by The Beatles, The Hollies, Jimi Hendrix, and other artists of the 1960s. Howard is also a longtime friend of Nils Lofgren, a neighbor of his. Kweller has mentioned in interviews that meeting Lofgren greatly helped his exposure to music. When Kweller turned eight, someone showed him how to play "Heart and Soul" on the piano and the youngster immediately began to create his own songs using the same chords. By the time

neg: Mark Goldenberg Jennings, Willie Nelson, and William Shatner. Goldenberg co-wrote the song "Automatic" which was a hit for the Pointer Sisters. He also wrote "A Kick In The Heart" for Kim Carnes, and co-wrote "Novocaine for the Soul" for the band Eels. Goldenberg played lead guitar in Jackson Browne's band from 1994 until 2010. In 2015, Goldenberg finished a two year tour with Hugh Laurie and his Copper Bottom Band. Goldenberg released his self-titled solo album of fingerstyle guitar music in 2005. Goldenberg plays in a guitar duo with Eric Skye, with whom he has recorded one album "Artifact". Mark Goldenberg Mark

neg: Heart & Soul (Johnny Adams album) compilation, "Heart & Soul" is replete with Adams' astonishingly full-bellied soul—searching and salutatory, dramatic and light—fitting comfortably alongside such classics of the form as "Songs in the Key of Life", "Going to a Go-Go", "What's Going On", and "Otis Blue"." Heart & Soul (Johnny Adams album) Heart & Soul is a compilation album by American blues musician Johnny Adams. Released in 1969 by SSS International, the record was produced by Shelby Singleton and contains much of Adams' 1960s output. Johnny Adams was born in 1932 and grew up in New Orleans, Louisiana. He absorbed the local music heritage and by

neg: Soul Survivors (band) Soul Survivors first played together in New York under the name The Dedications, founded by member Kenny Jeremiah, who released several singles under this name in 1962 and 1964. They adopted the name Soul Survivors in 1965. They signed to Philadelphia label Crimson Records, who put them in touch with Gamble & Huff. "Expressway to Your Heart" was a #1 hit regionally in Philadelphia and New York in the fall of 1967, and the tune reached #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 nationally. "Expressway to Your Heart" spent 15 weeks in the charts and sold over one million copies. The

neg: Earl Hooker of using full-chord glissando effects, he preferred the more subtle single-note runs inherited from others who played slide in standard tuning, [such as] Tampa Red, Houston Stackhouse, and his mentor Robert Nighthawk." In addition to his mastery of slide guitar, Hooker was also a highly developed standard-guitar soloist and rhythm player. At a time when many blues guitarists were emulating B.B. King, Hooker maintained his own course. Although he was a bluesman at heart, he was adept at several musical styles, which he incorporated into his playing as it suited him. Depending on his mood and audience reaction, a Hooker

neg: Cinematic soul Cinematic soul Cinematic soul is a genre of soul music with a "cinematic" style, combining traditional rock / soul arrangements with orchestral instruments. Cinematic soul builds on the foundations of soul music. The backing track can include drums, bass guitar, clavinet and electric guitar played with a wah-wah pedal. On top of this are orchestral instruments including a string section and brass, similar to that heard on a movie soundtrack. During their psychedelic soul period of 1968-73, The Temptations created what is described as "cinematic soul", songs, often long in length, with longer instrumental introductions and detailed orchestration. Two such

neg: Cinematic soul the genre. A compilation of the genre, "Superbad Funk and Cinematic Soul" was released in 2006. Singer / songwriter Jessica Lá Rel describes her music as cinematic soul, using soul as a base, then using other styles including classical and theatrical instrumentation. New York band Ikebe Shakedown has been described as cinematic soul. Cinematic soul Cinematic soul is a genre of soul music with a "cinematic" style, combining traditional rock / soul arrangements with orchestral instruments. Cinematic soul builds on the foundations of soul music. The backing track can include drums, bass guitar, clavinet and electric guitar played with a

neg: Peter Koppes Kilbey, who asked Peter to play guitar on some songs for albums he was producing, Australian artists Margot Smith's "Adored" and "Lifetime", Stephen Cummings' "Everything Breaks Your Heart", and Canadian Mae Moore's "Full Circle". Koppes collaborated on songwriting with singer Margot Smith, and played in her live band. (Steve Kilbey and Tim Powles also co-wrote, played and/or produced some of Smith's material on her first two albums "Sleeping with the Lions" (1993) and "Taste" (1998). Smith died in 2011; her third album "Inhumaninane" was released posthumously. Koppes returned to The Church as a guest player on the album Magician Among

neg: Sitar in popular music Devil's Been Busy". Sitar in popular music While the sitar had earlier been used in jazz and Indian film music, it was from the 1960s onwards that various pop artists in the Western world began to experiment with incorporating the sitar, a classical Indian stringed instrument, within their compositions. Before the sitar was first used on a Western pop recording, the instrument's drone had been imitated on electric guitar by the Kinks on their 1960s single "See My Friends". Another English band, the Yardbirds, hired a sitar player to play the main riff on their song "Heart Full of Soul",

neg: Sitar in popular music Sitar in popular music While the sitar had earlier been used in jazz and Indian film music, it was from the 1960s onwards that various pop artists in the Western world began to experiment with incorporating the sitar, a classical Indian stringed instrument, within their compositions. Before the sitar was first used on a Western pop recording, the instrument's drone had been imitated on electric guitar by the Kinks on their 1960s single "See My Friends". Another English band, the Yardbirds, hired a sitar player to play the main riff on their song "Heart Full of Soul", but the group

neg: Heart Is Full soul sample and huge drums giving Wyatt's Auto-Tuned pop-rock hook a muscular jolt". Lyrically, the song speaks of promising to commit to a woman. The chorus sees Wyatt singing "Please don't knock over my heart / Because my heart is full of you". "Heart Is Full" received mixed reviews from music critics. Michelle Geslani, writing for "Consequence of Sound", viewed the single as a "bold comeback track" and complimented its "rich, soul samples, thundering beats, and larger-than-life melodies that'll make you forget Miike Snow was ever gone to begin with". Both AllMusic's Neil Z. Yeung and Eric Renner Brown of

neg: The Artificial Heart and the Artificial Heart, but has since been shortened to just The Artificial Heart. Rory and the Artificial Heart began posting songs on their Myspace page in the spring of 2006. Phillips has produced all of the band's material and the early demo recordings were recorded on his own. They played their first official show on June 10, 2006 at Emo's in Austin, TX. At the time of the first show Jess McGress played keyboards, Grant W Anderson played drums, Craig Tweedy played bass, Scott Clapsaddle played guitar, and Rory Phillips played guitar and vocals. Other members have included Devon

neg: Michelle (song) out of microphone range) when the solos were overdubbed. In terms of its complementary role to the main melody, musicologist Walter Everett likens this guitar part to two musical passages that Martin had arranged for singer Cilla Black the previous year: a bassoon–English horn combination on "Anyone Who Had a Heart" and the baritone electric guitar on "You're My World". EMI's Parlophone label released "Rubber Soul" on 3 December 1965 in Britain, with "Michelle" sequenced as the final track on side one of the LP. The album was widely viewed as marking a significant progression within the Beatles' work and

neg: Ty Tabor Jelly Jam and currently have four full-length albums to their credit. Ty played guitar solos on 2 tracks, Ode To Pain and Goodbye 25, with Dallas/Houston friends, Mind Body Soul, on their self-titled 4 song EP in 1998, which Ty also mixed and mastered. Tabor was also involved with the band Jughead featuring two-time David Lee Roth band member Gregg Bissonette (drums), Derek Sherinian (keyboards), and Matt Bissonette (lead vocals, bass). Jughead's self-titled LP was released in 2002 on InsideOut Music. Tabor has guest appearances on several albums including two different Carmine Appice "Guitar Zeus" albums, Loudness drummer Munetaka Higuchi's

neg: See My Friends disc." See My Friends "See My Friends" is a song by the Kinks, written by the group's singer and guitarist, Ray Davies. Released in July 1965, it reached number 10 on the UK Singles Chart. The song incorporates a drone-effect on the electric guitar, reminiscent of the Indian sitar and tambura. Although writer Jonathan Bellman sees it as the first Western rock song to integrate Indian raga sounds (released four months before the Beatles' "Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)"). Davies biographer Johnny Rogan notes that a preceding single release ("Heart Full of Soul" by the Yardbirds) was "pre-empting Davies's

neg: See My Friends See My Friends "See My Friends" is a song by the Kinks, written by the group's singer and guitarist, Ray Davies. Released in July 1965, it reached number 10 on the UK Singles Chart. The song incorporates a drone-effect on the electric guitar, reminiscent of the Indian sitar and tambura. Although writer Jonathan Bellman sees it as the first Western rock song to integrate Indian raga sounds (released four months before the Beatles' "Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)"). Davies biographer Johnny Rogan notes that a preceding single release ("Heart Full of Soul" by the Yardbirds) was "pre-empting Davies's innovative

neg: Bell and James Bell and James Bell and James were an American soul group from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania formed by Leroy Bell on (drums, guitar) and Casey James (guitar, bass, keyboards). Both LeRoy Bell and Casey James had played in Special Blend before beginning to write songs together. Bell's uncle Thom Bell got them signed to Gamble & Huff as songwriters for Philadelphia International Records. They wrote tunes for Elton John, MFSB, The O'Jays, Gladys Knight & the Pips, Freda Payne, Phyllis Hyman, The Three Degrees, and others, before A&M Records took notice and signed them to a full album deal in 1978. Three

neg: Broken Down Heart Alan Merrill. The record was a follow up to a top 30 UK chart hit by Arrows titled My Last Night With You, also written by Roger Ferris.<br> John Bundrick played piano on "Broken Down Heart," Chris Spedding played the guitar, and drums were by Clem Cattini. The only Arrows band member actually contributing on "Broken Down Heart" was lead singer Alan Merrill, who also played bass on the track. Broken Down Heart "Broken Down Heart" was the a song with the dubious distinction of first being on the A-side, and then subsequently flipped to the B-side of a 45

neg: Herbie Goins by Clyde Wilson (who recorded as Steve Mancha) and Wilburt Jackson, and first recorded by Motown group The Monitors. Goins' single, released on the Parlophone label, was not a hit but remained popular among Mods and later Northern soul fans. He and his band, which in 1966 featured John McLaughlin on guitar, toured the UK supporting Otis Redding. They also regularly played at top clubs in London, including the Flamingo and the Marquee, on bills with Jimi Hendrix, John Lee Hooker and others, as well as touring in Europe. An album released under the title of "Soul Soul Soul", or

neg: Ellen McIlwaine most of her work since, have featured McIlwaine's approach to acoustic slide guitar.. This was followed by "The Real Ellen McIlwaine", recorded for the indepdendent Canadian label Kot'ai, which featured two of her 'signature' songs, her slide guitar version of Stevie Wonder's "Higher Ground" and "The Secret In This Lady's Heart". As a female vocalist who is known for her acoustic and electric slide guitar, her music tends to be classified in the folk sections of record stores, despite her strong roots in blues, gospel soul and rock music, and her cover versions of songs by Isaac Hayes, Stevie Wonder,

neg: The Heart Gently Weeps for George Harrison, RZA, who produced this song, asked Harrison's son Dhani to play rhythm guitar. It was played using a mint condition Gretsch guitar from 1961 which was given to RZA as a gift from Russell Crowe after they had finished filming "American Gangster". The song was #50 on "Rolling Stone"s list of the 100 Best Songs of 2007. The Heart Gently Weeps "The Heart Gently Weeps" is the first single from the 2007 album "8 Diagrams" by the Wu-Tang Clan. The song features a sample of The Beatles' song "While My Guitar Gently Weeps". It features guest appearances

neg: Odd Soul Odd Soul Odd Soul is the third full-length release from New Orleans group Mutemath. The album was released by Teleprompt Records and Warner Bros. Records on October 4, 2011. It is the first album without original guitarist Greg Hill. Bassist Roy Mitchell Cardenas filled in on guitar duties during writing and recording. The album was recorded at Paul Meany's house in New Orleans with no involvement by record company executives. In various interviews band members stated that the process of creating the album was very collaborative with all members playing guitar. Prior to the album's release, the band embarked on

neg: I Prevail Dylan Bowman on rhythm guitar, who later on became full-time members. The band embarked on the Heart Vs. Mind Tour and the Massive Addictive Tour. On June 24, 2015 they announced a summer tour called The Crossroads tour. The band opened for Crown the Empire and Hollywood Undead in fall of 2015 on Day of The Dead Tour and played select shows, as well as opening for Pop Evil in December. On May 17, 2016, the band announced their headlining Strike the Match Tour, with special guests The White Noise, My Enemies & I, and Bad Seed Rising throughout the

neg: The Reality of My Surroundings simply switches the camera angle, making it possible to see the full flip right after signaling "Special K" (Kendall Jones) to do his guitar solo.) Album – Billboard (North America) Singles – Billboard (North America) The Reality of My Surroundings The Reality of My Surroundings is the third full-length album by Fishbone, released on April 23, 1991. It was the first Fishbone album to include former Miles Davis music director John Bigham (guitar, keyboards), who joined in 1989 during the "Truth and Soul" tour. Fishbone took the rest of 1989 off before beginning to write songs for the follow-up to

neg: Having a Rave Up with The Yardbirds one of the earliest rock songs to incorporate Indian musical influences. Several months before the Beatles popularised the sound with "Norwegian Wood", demos for "Heart Full of Soul" were attempted with sitar accompaniment. However, the Indian sitar player had difficulty with the 4/4 metre and the instrument lacked the power the group desired. Instead, Beck produced a sitar-like effect by bending the higher notes on his guitar in an Eastern-sounding scale and using a Tone Bender distortion device to get a more distinctive tone. The minor key, pop-oriented "Evil Hearted You" also incorporates exotic-sounding elements. Rock critic Richie Unterberger notes

neg: Tom Johnston (musician) playing guitar, and I never touched them again. I taught myself guitar and a little piano at home. I played piano on the first album "The Doobie Brothers", and a little harmonica on a few others." In his early career he played in a variety of bands, including a Mexican wedding band that played half soul and half Latin music. His interest in rhythm and blues led to his singing in a soul group from a neighboring town and, eventually, his own blues band. Johnston moved to San Jose to finish college and started playing in bands around town. It

neg: Daniel Fichelscher playing with Popol Vuh, he also occasionally played drums and congas with the Krautrock band Amon Düül II, appearing for example on the albums "Carnival in Babylon" (1972), "Wolf City" (1972; on which he also sang and played guitar), and "Vortex" (1981). Together with Fricke, he also played in Conny Veit's group Gila on their second album, "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee". Fichelscher's importance within Popol Vuh began to diminish around 1991 when he was flanked by Guido Hieronymus, who also played guitar and who greatly influenced the group's music. But Fichelscher still maintained a significant role in the

neg: Ceremony (New Order song) the flip side—"Ceremony" comes from the 1997 "Heart & Soul" box set but the version of "In a Lonely Place" is a recently discovered complete take and not the same as the version featured on "Heart & Soul". The "Heart & Soul" version is cut short at 2:32, whereas this newly discovered take runs for 5:45 and the full Ian Curtis vocal of "In a Lonely Place" is heard here for the first time, complete with the missing third verse. "Ceremony" is a mid-tempo rock song in the key of C major. The song contains two implied chords, C major

neg: Heart and Soul (Hoagy Carmichael and Frank Loesser song) "Heart and Soul" reached number 18 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in July of that year, making this song The Cleftones' most popular work. In 1973, the song was used in "American Graffiti." In 1959, the Cleftones' manager, George Goldner, convinced the group that their future resided in re-recording existing songs with an established popularity. By this time, Charles James had grown more proficient on the guitar, and the group and Goldner used that to develop a new arrangement of the piece. At that time, a local prominent disc jockey set up a recording session in Rochester, New York, to

neg: Heart (band) several years in and around the Bothell, Washington, area (northeast of Seattle). They frequently played Bothell High School, Inglemoor High School, and Shorecrest High School, as well as many taverns and club venues. In 1969, the band went through line-up changes—Gary Ziegelman (former lead singer of Buffalo Clancy) on lead vocals, Roger on guitar, Steve on bass, James Cirrello on guitar, Ron Rudge on drums, Ken Hansen on percussion,—and a new name, White Heart. The name White Heart came from a discussion Roger Fisher's brother Mike Fisher had with Michael Munro, who had come up with the name White Hart

neg: Heart Full of Soul the role of producer for "For Your Love", is listed as "Musical Director" on the Columbia 45rpm single. Gomelsky received the credit as the song's producer. Less than three months after "For Your Love", "Heart Full of Soul" was released as the Yardbirds' first single since Clapton's departure. In the UK, Columbia issued it on 4 June 1965, with Epic Records following on 2 July 1965 in the US. In an ironic twist, the picture sleeve used by Epic featured a photo of the Clapton lineup instead of the Beck lineup; Epic's "For Your Love" album, released the month before,

neg: Deborah Coleman has played at the top music venues such as North Atlantic Blues Festival (2007), Waterfront Blues Festival (2002), the Monterey Jazz Festival (2001), Ann Arbor Blues and Jazz Festival (2000), Sarasota Blues Festival (1999), the San Francisco Blues Festival (1999) and the Fountain Blues Festival (1998). Coleman's Blind Pig debut, "I Can't Lose" (1997), was an album of ballads and blues stories, and guitar playing and singing. Her version of Billie Holiday's "Fine and Mellow" got a lot of airplay on college and public radio stations around the U.S. "Soul Be It" (2002) included the opener "Brick", "My Heart Bleeds

neg: Stone Rollin' bass, reverberating rhythm guitar, and a four-on-the-floor drum beat. It is an homage to one of Saadiq's musical idols, Sly Stone, and was inspired by Sly and the Family Stone songs "M'Lady" and "Dance to the Music", whose burbling background vocals are referenced in "Heart Attack". Saadiq said he wanted to open "Stone Rollin" "with that sense of urgency, that global soul and rock & roll feel". On "Go to Hell", he alludes to his adopted surname with the line "I'm going to be a warrior of everything I say"; "Saadiq" means "man of his word" in Arabic. He played

neg: Closer (Joy Division album) as a seminal release of the post-punk era and has been credited by music analysts as a significant influence on the gothic rock genre. The songs on "Closer" were drawn from two distinct periods. The earlier guitar-driven compositions were written during the latter half of 1979: "Atrocity Exhibition", "Passover", "Colony", "A Means to an End" and "24 Hours". All were played live during that year, with some being recorded for various radio sessions. The album's other songs were written in early 1980, and included more prominent use of synthesisers: "Isolation", "Heart and Soul", "The Eternal" and "Decades". Most songs were

neg: Heart Full of Soul boxed set released in 2011. Versions with Page as the group's sole guitarist appear on the short-lived "" (1971), "Last Rave-Up in LA" (1979), "Glimpses", and "Yardbirds '68" (2017). These include the song as part of an extended medley with "You're a Better Man Than I". A variety of musicians have recorded renditions of "Heart Full of Soul". In 1986, American roots rock artist Chris Isaak adapted the song using his own style. It was released as a single in 1987 and was included on his self-titled second album. Canadian rock band Rush recorded it for their 2004 EP of

neg: Heart Full of Soul "Heart Full of Soul" (1965, also known as "Presenting the Yardbirds"), and second album, "Having a Rave Up" (1965). It was also chosen for the popular American compilation "The Yardbirds Greatest Hits" (1967). In the UK, the earliest album appearance was on "Remember... The Yardbirds", a collection of pre-"Yardbirds" (also known as "Roger the Engineer") material released in 1971 after the group disbanded. Numerous later compilations include it, such as "Ultimate!" (2001), the comprehensive career retrospective released by Rhino Records. The Yardbirds performed the song for broadcast on several occasions. Five days after the single was released, they taped it

neg: Whippersnapper (band) a full four piece in both 2008 and 2009. Martin Jenkins (born 17 July 1946, London, England) died on 17 May 2011, in Sofia, Bulgaria, from a heart attack. Not to be confused with the Australian indie rock group The Whipper Snappers who coincidentally played during the same period 1988 to 1993. Whippersnapper (band) Whippersnapper was an English folk band formed in 1984, consisting of Dave Swarbrick (fiddle, mandolin, vocals), Chris Leslie (fiddle, mandolin, vocals), Kevin Dempsey (guitar, vocals) and Martin Jenkins (mando-cello, flute, vocals). Swarbrick left the group in 1989, and the band continued as a trio until 1993,

neg: Burns Howff with the musicians who were to become the Sensational Alex Harvey Band. Other bands who played at Burns Howff included Beggars Opera, Chou Pahrot, and the illustrious 'Foxy', a talented 3-piece featuring Brian Denniston (guitar), Jimmy Johnston (Bass) and Nod Kerr (Drums). The Shard a 5 piece R&B and soul band played frequently at the Howff for about 3 years in the late 60's. Jimmy McLachlan lead guitar, Tommy Graham bass, Bill Samson on Drums, Joe McCann Keyboards and Jim Robertson vocals were the longest serving members of the band. Shortly before the ‘HOWFF’ closed a recording studio was installed

neg: Chloe Charles Chloe Charles Chloe Charles (born 1985) is a Canadian singer songwriter in the genre of Orchestra Soul Pop. Known for her unique voice and self-taught finger-picking guitar style and fusion of soul, folk, pop, jazz, and classical influences. Charles launched her solo music career in 2010 with the release of the EP "Little Green Bud" and played over 200 shows in eight countries within 18 months to support the album. Dryvetyme Onlyne, USA picked "Little Green Bud" as one of the best EPs of 2010. Her debut full-length album, "Break the Balance", was released in November 2012 in Germany and

neg: I Want a New Drug to the concert on time, sighting a girl twice on his way, and finding her in the front row at the concert (the same girl is featured in the video for "Heart and Soul"). The video features Lewis' most famous outfit, a red sport jacket and pants with a plain black T-shirt and matching sunglasses (the man who takes the jacket and shades off Lewis before he goes on stage is the band's manager, Bob Brown). The woman in the video is played by actress Signy Coleman. Coleman also appears in the music video for "Heart and Soul". When the

neg: Rubber Soul Project jingle bells and xylophone, Ignjatović sang and played electric guitar, twelve-string guitar, acoustic guitar, piano, tambourine, cabassa, synthesizer and flute, Cvetković played Höfner 500/1 violin bass, tambourine, electric guitar, keyboard bass, maracas, slide guitar and sang backing vocals, and Macura played drums and percussion and did lead vocals on the track "When I Come To Town", the "Ringo Starr song" of the album. The album was produced by Ignjatović and Cvetković, the latter also being the recording engineer. The goal of the band members was to produce the authentic Beatles sound and atmosphere. Miroslav Cvetković played the Höfner 500/1 violin

neg: Raga rock Pearlman traced the origins of raga rock to folk music, specifically the drone-producing guitar tunings which American folk musician Sandy Bull had been incorporating into his music since 1963.<ref name="Pearlman/Crawdaddy"> Available at pastemagazine.com (9 June 2015). Retrieved 11 July 2017.</ref> More recently, authors John Schaefer and Rob Chapman have both noted that English folk guitarist Davey Graham's raga-tinged arrangement of the Irish ballad "She Moved Through the Fair", from 1963's "From a London Hootenanny" EP, predated the raga rock experimentation of 1960s rock groups by two years. Music researcher William Echard notes that "Heart Full of Soul" by the Yardbirds,

neg: My Ransomed Soul My Ransomed Soul My Ransomed Soul is an American metalcore band from Maryland. Formed in 2007, the bands final lineup consisted of Brendan Frey (vocals), Garrison Frey (guitar), Hector Fernandez (guitar), Andrew Markle (Bass), and Fredy Menjivar (drums). To date, the group has released three full-length albums: "The Chains That Bind Us" (2012), "Falsehoods" (2013), and "Trilateral" (2015) as well as three EPs and two music videos. The band was formed by vocalist Brendan Frey, guitarist Garrison Frey, and drummer Daniel Proffitt in 2007. The band's first release, "My Ransomed Soul", was an extended play, that was released independently in

neg: Jerry Cantrell also included on disc four of Osbourne's box set "Prince of Darkness" (2005). In 2007, Cantrell played guitar on Glenn Hughes's rendition of Led Zeppelin's "Misty Mountain Hop", featured on Hughes' solo album "Music for the Divine", and played on the track "Soul Ecstacy" off the Stevie Salas's album "The Sun and the Earth: The Essential Stevie Salas, Vol. 1". He also played guitar on Smith & Pyle's debut album, "It's OK To Be Happy", released in 2008. In 2010, Cantrell played guitar on the song "Anything" from Pearl Aday's debut album, "Little Immaculate White Fox". Aday stated that she

neg: Boris Grebenshchikov The songs are melancholic bordering on heart-rending; the lyrics are either drenched in Byronic spleen, or full of BG-branded variant of Russian irony steeped in a sense of separation between self and the world. As of 1997, however, the Russian nationalism seems to have run its course for BG. His 1997 album "Lilith" is still mostly Russian in lyrical theme, but is recorded, by way of a chance meeting, with his idol Dylan's former backup band, The Band. In 1998 BG, who was by then settling into a cult classic status in Russia, played a one-man-and-his-guitar show of 1970s and

neg: Billy Nichols Billy Nichols William Lee "Billy" Nichols is guitarist and soul songwriter from in Carrollton, Mississippi. Nichols was one of nine children born to Laura Bell and Tom Sanders. Sanders was a farmer who played blues guitar in his spare time. Inspired by his father and blues musicians he heard on the radio, Nichols taught himself guitar. Aged 14, Nichols' family moved to Springfield, Massachusetts where Nichols played with various bands including a gospel group named The Bells of Harmony. In 1963, Nichols joined Jimmy Vick and The Victors and recorded a single. The group were mentioned in "Billboard" and got

neg: Heart Is Full original version, Mike and El-P "drop by for a couple of full-throttle verses, and they offer a rather twisted take on romance". "Spin" James Grebey wrote that the duo "dominat[e] the booming beat with an impact that lingers well after their verses end", and Geslani of "Consequence of Sound" said they "effectively elevate the whole thing to entirely new levels of hip-hop/soul/pop bliss". The remix appears on "iii" as a digital bonus track. Another remix produced by English DJ Mark Ronson was digitally released on 30 September 2016. Credits are adapted from the "iii" liner notes. Heart Is Full "Heart

neg: The Make-Up The Make-Up The Make-Up is an American post-punk band from Washington, D.C. formed in 1995, consisting of ex-Nation of Ulysses frontman Ian Svenonius on vocals, James Canty on guitar and organ, Steve Gamboa on drums, and Michelle Mae on bass guitar. The Make-Up were joined in late 1999 by a fifth member, Alex Minoff (of the groups Golden and Extra Golden), who played guitar with the group until the band's dissolution in early 2000. The Make-Up combined garage rock, soul, and a self-styled liberation theology to make a new genre they called "Gospel Yeh-Yeh". This style led to an emphasis

neg: Chris Thredgold Director. Chris Thredgold Chris Thredgold (born 8 May 1971) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Sturt in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) from 1991 to 2002. He is the co-holder of the record for most years as captain at Sturt, shared with Paul Bagshaw. A reliable full-back, Thredgold was often described as "the heart and soul of the Double Blues". As club captain at the time, Thredgold was controversially omitted from the successful 2002 Grand Final team. In 2014, Thredgold was elected as a board member of the Sturt Football Club in the portfolio of

neg: Chris Thredgold Chris Thredgold Chris Thredgold (born 8 May 1971) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Sturt in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) from 1991 to 2002. He is the co-holder of the record for most years as captain at Sturt, shared with Paul Bagshaw. A reliable full-back, Thredgold was often described as "the heart and soul of the Double Blues". As club captain at the time, Thredgold was controversially omitted from the successful 2002 Grand Final team. In 2014, Thredgold was elected as a board member of the Sturt Football Club in the portfolio of Football

neg: Delights of the Garden Delights of the Garden Delights of the Garden is the 2002 debut album by Desmond Williams. On his first full album, Williams delves further into his Jamaican roots, tinging the electronica sound of his music with the dub stylings of that nation. However, he also shifts through other styles, such as bossa nova, soul, and drum & bass. Guest artists on the album included vocals by Portia Joo and performances by Javier Miranda on congas, Chris Vrenios on guitar, and Niv on scratching. Williams played all of the instruments on all of the tracks except for Um Favor (congas by

neg: Levi Smith's Clefs guitar, Spooner on guitar, Ross Hannaford on guitar, Mal Logan on keyboards and John van Boxtel on drums. Levi Smith's Clefs reunited for short-term gigs in Melbourne in 2002, 2003 and 2008 and included Barrie's wife, Jan McAskill on vocals and keyboards. An expanded version of "Empty Monkey" was issued on CD in 2008. According to McFarlane, Barrie McAskill, "is one of Aussie rock's great survivors, first and foremost a dedicated music fan, a champion of soul, R&B and jazz, a band lead "par excellence", and at the heart of the matter he "is" the Levi Smith's Clefs." Levi Smith's

neg: Southern Contemporary Rock Assembly Southern Contemporary Rock Assembly Southern Contemporary Rock Assembly or SCRA were an Australian jazz-rock group formed in mid-1971 by Sheryl Black on lead vocals, Ian Bloxsom on percussion, Russell Dunlop on drums (ex-Aesop's Fable, Levi Smith's Clefs), Dave Ellis on bass guitar, Greg Foster on trombone and harmonica (ex-Heart 'n' Soul), Mickey Leyton (aka Michael Puddyfoot) on lead vocals, Jim Kelly on lead guitar (ex-Affair, Levi Smith's Clefs), Mike Kenny on trumpet (Levi Smith's Clefs), Peter Martin on guitar and vocals (ex-Little Sammy and the in People) and Don Wright on tenor sax and flute (ex-Ram Jam Big Band). In

neg: Psychopomp (album) cassette." Sendra also wrote that the album's sound shifts between "guitar-lashed indie rock with swooping synths ("Rugged Country"), melancholy ballads played on tear-stained keys ("Jane Cum," "Triple 7"), driving pop/rock with pumped-up hooks ("Everybody Wants to Love You"), and bass-heavy, almost painfully heartfelt indie rock ("Heft")". Nina Corcocan of "Consequence of Sound" wrote: "It's lo-fi heart with detailed production, the type of pop that feels homey and familiar — which is doubly surprising given Zauner’s other band, Little Big League, is full of jock riffs and chunky guitar rock." "PopMatters" Jasper Bruce thought that the album serves "cocktails of electronic,

neg: D Generation played with New York band Heart Attack during the late 1980s), guitarists Danny Sage (also an ex-Heart Attack member), John Carco on bass, Howie Pyro on guitar, and drummer Michael Wildwood (Danny Sage's brother). The band had not yet been named, although much of the material would later be performed and recorded by D Generation. The line up did not last. After bassist John Carco quit (later to join forces with Dee Dee Ramone), Malin and Pyro (who had switched to bass) continued to play, naming the band and adding Richard Bacchus on guitar, and Sage and Wildwood left briefly

neg: Robert Johnson to legend, as a young man living on a plantation in rural Mississippi, Johnson had a tremendous desire to become a great blues musician. He was instructed to take his guitar to a crossroad near Dockery Plantation at midnight. There he was met by a large black man (the devil) who took the guitar and tuned it. The devil played a few songs and then returned the guitar to Johnson, giving him mastery of the instrument. This was a deal with the devil mirroring the legend of Faust. In exchange for his soul, Johnson was able to create the blues

neg: Alex Chilton artist from the late 1980s through the 1990s with bassists Mike Maffei, John S. McClure (later to become a professor of divinity at Vanderbilt University), and Ron Easley, and with drummers Doug Garrison and, from 1993 on, Richard Dworkin (who also played for many years with the jazz group The Microscopic Septet), Chilton gained a reputation for his eclectic taste in song covers, guitar work, and laconic stage presence. Writing about a live performance in "The New York Times", critic Peter Watrous said of Chilton that "He's a soul and blues guitar connoisseur; he chooses his guitar licks as carefully

neg: Asher Quinn Chains" and "Heart and Soul Rhapsodies," a new collection of improvised piano vignettes all produced with Arno op Den Camp in the Netherlands. In 2015 came "The Blessing & the Bliss," followed by "Thunderheart" in 2016, both produced by Tim Rock in Norfolk, the UK. 2016 saw Asha move to Spend more time in Budapest. In 2017 he released both "Calvary Hill," begun with Tim Rock producing and completed with Cserny Kálmán at Origo Studio , in Budapest, and "Knights & Angels" made at Origo Studio. Géza Kremnitzky of the Hungarian folk due Hungarikum Együttes played guitar, mandolin, recorder and

neg: Tribute Records and special guest appearances by Mark Kibble / Take 6, & Gerald Albright. The lead single from this release, "Sunday Vibes", featuring Tim Bowman on guitar, was released on May 20 and quickly became the No. 1 most played song on Watercolors (Sirius XM). The CD debuted its first week on the Billboard and Amazon.com top sellers charts in three categories: Jazz, Gospel and Southern Gospel, a first for Tankard in that genre. In September 2012, "Ben Tankard / Full Tank" was nominated by the Soul Train Music Awards for Best Contemporary Jazz Artist and the Stellar Awards for Best

neg: Shaindel Antelis attended Neve Yerushalayim. Upon returning from her first year in Israel, she released her debut album "Heart & Soul" (2009), for which her father provided bass guitar and arrangements while her brother Jake produced and played drums. During her second year, she sought out open mic nights throughout Jerusalem. She competed in the all-female Wanna Be a Star Competition hosted by the Professional Women's Theater company, and was one of the eleven contestants invited to perform at a 2009 Spotlight event at the Gerard Behar Center. Returning home, she recorded her second album, "Change" (2010), which again featured her father

neg: Kings of Rhythm contributed backing vocals and choreographed dance moves. As backing band to the duo, the band played on many substantial soul hits, including the million sellers "A Fool In Love" (1960) and "It's Gonna Work Out Fine"(1961) both for Sue Records. In the mid-1960s Jimi Hendrix briefly played backing guitar in the band. Turner fired him because his guitar solos became "so elaborate they overstepped the bounds." Kings of Rhythm The Kings of Rhythm are an American Rhythm and blues and Soul group formed in the late 1940s in Clarksdale, Mississippi and led by Ike Turner through to his death in

neg: The Reality of My Surroundings The Reality of My Surroundings The Reality of My Surroundings is the third full-length album by Fishbone, released on April 23, 1991. It was the first Fishbone album to include former Miles Davis music director John Bigham (guitar, keyboards), who joined in 1989 during the "Truth and Soul" tour. Fishbone took the rest of 1989 off before beginning to write songs for the follow-up to "Truth and Soul". The project was plagued by production delays until November 1990, when the band entered Ocean Way Recording, booking two months of studio time in which to record the album. Fishbone, David Kahne

neg: José Feliciano Guitar of Jose Feliciano" and "A Bag Full of Soul", two folk-pop-soul albums that showcased his talent on radios across the US, where he was described as a "10-finger wizard". In 1966, he went to Mar del Plata, Argentina, to perform at the "Festival de Mar del Plata". There, he impressed RCA Victor officials, who asked him to stay and record an album in Spanish. They were unsure what they wanted to record so Feliciano suggested the bolero music of his parents. The result was two smash hits with the singles "Poquita Fe" ("Little Faith", also entitled "Sin Fe", or

neg: Runaway Baby Runaway Baby "Runaway Baby" is a song by American singer and songwriter Bruno Mars for his debut studio album "Doo-Wops & Hooligans" (2010). It was written by Mars, Philip Lawrence, and Ari Levine, who produced the track under their alias The Smeezingtons, along with Brody Brown. "Runaway Baby" is a funk, soul and pop rock record. Its lyrics detail a playboy who is willing to break every woman's heart regardless of their feelings. Instrumentally, the track relies on finger snaps, police sirens, hand claps and raspy guitar lines. Upon its release, "Runaway Baby" received mixed reviews from various music critics,

neg: Eddie Hinton and redemption. Atlantic Records executive Jerry Wexler heard Hinton while he was doing session work at Muscle Shoals Sound and deemed him "the next big thing." However, Hinton's battles with mental illness, drugs and alcohol addiction prevented that from happening. He died at home with his mother, Deanie Perkins and stepfather, Paul Perkins, in Birmingham, Alabama from a heart attack at age 51. Eddie Hinton Eddie Hinton (15 June 1944 – 28 July 1995) was an American songwriter and session musician best known for his work with soul music and R&B singers. He played lead guitar for Muscle Shoals Rhythm

neg: Pat Robitaille Pat Robitaille Pat Robitaille (born 1986) is a Canadian folk rock musician. Robitaille was born and raised in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. He grew up listening to the Motown soul and gospel music from bordering Detroit, Michigan. He was given his first guitar when he was 11 years old. Despite being close to graduation, he left high school at age 16 to focus on his music career. Robitaille has independently released four full-length albums and several EPs. One of his music videos reached the #1 spot on MuchMoreMusic's Daily Top 10 countdown. He has played hundreds of shows, performed at the

neg: Graffiti My Soul main guitar riff of "It's Not the Drug" for Girls Aloud. The track begins with Nadine Coyle delivering the line "Spiked heels and skintight jeans, I've got a fist full of love that's coming your way, baby," before introducing the guitar riff sampled from Peplab. "Graffiti My Soul" includes stuttered rapping and spoken verses. The song avoids the typical AABA form and verse-chorus form present in most contemporary pop music. "Graffiti My Soul" was originally intended to be the fifth and final single from "What Will the Neighbours Say?", coinciding with the tour What Will the Neighbours Say? Live, but

neg: Soul2Soul: The World Tour futuristic music begins to play. Hill and McGraw begin to say a speech which ends with, "face to face, heart to heart, and soul to soul." Then two black boxes rise up onto the b-stage, as the boxes descends both Hill and McGraw appear, and perform Aretha Franklin and George Michael's "I Knew You Were Waiting For Me". During "Break First" (a new pop centric song from the couple), the video screens displays fragments of glass shattering behind them. When McGraw performs "Angry All the Time", Hill plays the acoustic guitar while singing background vocals. The show lasts for two

neg: Emilio Castillo bass player Norman Bates. His first musical endeavor was in Extension Five which later became The Gotham City Crime Fighters due to the Batman craze at the time. He played both organ and sax. The group also consisted of his brother Jack on drums, Jody Lopez on guitar Frank “Rocco’ Houghton on bass (later going by the name of Francis Rocco Prestia), and Dave Getner on vocals. In March, 1966 they released the song "Who Stole The Batmobile" After seeing Bay Area soul band The Spyders, Castillo switched to saxophone and formed 'The Motowns' playing soul music covers. After meeting

neg: Voodoo (D'Angelo album) lead-in bass licks by Pino Palladino, who adds musical texture to its sparse composition by using 10th notes and other arpeggio shapes. According to "Seattle Weekly"s Tricia Romano, the song's music actualizes "new skool sensibility with old school soul". According to Questlove, "The Root", "Spanish Joint", and "Greatdayndamornin' / Booty'" serve as the "virtuoso part of the record", featuring intricate technical arrangements, no overdubbing, and Charlie Hunter playing both electric and bass guitar. "The Root" is a mid-tempo heartbreak song with the bass line and guitar solo played simultaneously by Hunter on an eight-string guitar. It is about a vengeful

neg: The Iron Heart The Iron Heart The Iron Heart is an American three-piece band based in Napa, California. The band officially formed in 2013; however, the members had played in various projects with each other dating back to 2000. As The Iron Heart they have played extensively in California, including a slot on BottleRock Napa Valley 2013. Thomas Fine met Justin Altamura through his older brother George. George and Fine were friends growing up, playing and learning music together. Altamura became interested in music and guitar by watching Fine and George practice and play together. Fine eventually taught Altamura how to play guitar.

neg: Josh Hoyer & Soul Colossal Josh Hoyer & Soul Colossal Josh Hoyer & Soul Colossal is a five-piece American Soul/Funk/R&B band based out of Lincoln, Nebraska. The band is led by Josh Hoyer on keyboards/vocals, with Benjamin Kushner on guitar, Blake DeForest on Trumpet, Larell Ware on drums, and Mike Keeling on bass. The band has played 150+ shows a year from 2015-2017, and completed their first European tour in April 2017. Hoyer formed Josh Hoyer & Soul Colossal in 2012 Lincoln, Nebraska. Hoyer, DeForest, Kushner, and Keeling are originally from Nebraska, and Ware is from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Before Josh Hoyer & Soul Colossal, Hoyer