Music

On this 3/11, America is two steps away from 9/11 - This is dedicated to thee ones who love sucking up and getting kicked in their derriere. - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XWUS4ge9W6A

It was sixty years ago today The Beatles taught us all to play and sing their tunes each day. It only took them one hour and five songs. 

Seventy-three million viewers became part of Beatlemania. That’s what it took to cement the Beatles in the hearts of Americans and create one of the most iconic moments in television history. On February 9, 1964, John, Paul, George and Ringo achieved just this during their debut performance on “The Ed Sullivan Show.”

“We Shall Not Be Moved” expresses resolve in the face of adversity; as social movements persevere in struggles to build a better nation.

Taskiana Four made the earliest known recording of “I Shall Not Be Moved” for the RCA Victor Talking Machine Company on July 21, 1926. Jubilee quartets, popular in the first half of the twentieth century, sang harmonized arrangements of spirituals as well as newer hymns. Taskiana Four’s recording featured the following verses:

Latin music is a broad term encompassing various musical styles from Ibero-America, including Spain, Portugal, Latin America, and Latino communities in the US and Canada. 

These sounds also include music sung in Spanish or Portuguese. A key feature of Latin music is its rhythm, which is often inspired by traditional African beats developed in the Caribbean. The most basic Latin rhythm is called the clave.

John Emmet Raitt was an American actor and singer. He was best known for his performances in musical theatre.

Raitt’s most notable roles were Billy Bigelow in the original Broadway cast of Carousel and Curly in the original Chicago production of Oklahoma.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=G4zLJyHA0Xw&pp=ygUKSm9obiByYWl0dA%3D%3D

However, let the record show that John Raitt’s finest production was by far his little red-head daughter Bonnie.

Dance music is the heartbeat of  any celebrations, the soundtrack to unforgettable nights, and the fuel for dancefloors across the globe.

From the glittering disco balls of the 1970s to the pulsating beats of modern EDM, the best dance songs have an unparalleled ability to unite people, spark joy, and keep us moving. These tracks aren’t just songs; they’re cultural milestones—anthems that define eras, inspire movements, and bring people together in shared moments of pure euphoria.

Decades ago, this popular song predicted a bleak future for humanity, suggesting that advancements in technology would lead to the destruction of mankind through negative impacts on their thoughts, relationships, and physical bodies, potentially culminating in extinction.