エミルー・ハリス Emmylou Harris #4
Emmylou Harris
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emmylou Harris performing at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in San Francisco in 2005.
Background information
Born April 2, 1947 (age 63)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Genres Folk, country rock, country, bluegrass, rock, pop, alt-country
Occupations Singer-songwriter, musician, producer, arranger
Instruments Voice, guitar
Years active 1969–present
Labels Jubilee, Reprise, Warner Bros., Elektra, Rhino, Nonesuch
Associated acts Gram Parsons,John Prine,James Burton,Rodney Crowell,Bob Dylan,Ricky Skaggs,Beth Neilsen Chapman,Dixie Chicks,Albert Lee,Arlo Guthrie,Neil Young,The Band,Don Williams,Dolly Parton,Little Feat,Linda Ronstadt,Dave Matthews,Patty Griffin,Willie Nelson,John Denver,Bruce Springsteen,Steve Earle,Ryan Adams,Bright Eyes,Spyboy,Mark Knopfler,Juice Newton,The Nash Ramblers
Website www.emmylouharris.com
Pop-chart success, songwriting
In 1981, Harris reached the Top 40 on the Billboard pop chart with a cover of "Mister Sandman"—again Top 10 Country as well as Adult Contemporary—from her Evangeline album. (The album version of the song was a track from the ill-fated Trio sessions with Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt, but neither Parton's nor Ronstadt's record companies would allow their artists' vocals to be used on the single, so Harris re-recorded the song, singing all three parts.)
White Shoes in 1983 included an eclectic pairing of the rockish reading of "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" with a remake of the Donna Summer hit "On the Radio", as well as tracks from a diverse group of songwriters such as Hot Band member Crowell, Sandy Denny and T-Bone Burnett.
Marilyn Monroe-Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend
Donna Summer - On The Radio 1983 (Live)
Harris's major-label releases thus far had included few self-penned songs, but in 1985 her songwriting skills were much in evidence with the release of The Ballad of Sally Rose, for which she co-wrote all of the songs. The album was semi-autobiographical in theme, based loosely on her relationship with Parsons. Harris described it as a "country opera". Her co-writer and producer on the album was English songwriter and musician Paul Kennerley, writer of the hit singles "Born to Run" (on Harris's 1981 Cimarron album) and "In My Dreams" (on White Shoes). Kennerley also produced her next album, Thirteen. They were married in 1985 and divorced in 1993.
Emmylou Harris - Born to Run
In 1987, nearly a full decade after they'd first attempted to do so, Harris teamed up with Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt for their long-promised and much-anticipated Trio disc. The album proved to be the biggest commercial success of Harris's long and varied career, spending five weeks at #1 on Billboard's Country Albums chart (also quickly reaching the Top 10 on the Pop Albums chart), sold several million copies and produced four Top 10 Country hits, including "To Know Him Is To Love Him", which hit #1. The disc was nominated for the coveted Album Of The Year Grammy award (given to U2 that year for The Joshua Tree) and the three women won the statuette for Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal; the album's Linda Thompson-penned track "Telling Me Lies" reached #3 Country, #25 Adult Contemporary, and was also nominated for a Grammy as 1987's Best Country Song.
Emmylou Harris, Dolly & Linda - To Know Him Is To Love Him
Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt : Telling Me Lies
Harris also found time in 1987 to release a solo album, Angel Band, featuring traditional gospel songs, on which she worked with, among others, rising country star Vince Gill.
In 1989, she recorded two songs with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band on their album, Will the Circle Be Unbroken: Volume II. In a snippet of studio chatter included on one of the tracks, she talked during the recording session about her beginnings and how music had changed:
Years ago I had the experience of sitting around in a living room with a bunch of people and singing and playing, and it was like a spiritual experience, it was wonderful. And I decided then that was what I was going to do with my life was play music, do music. In the making of records, I think over the years we've all gotten a little too technical, a little too hung up on getting things perfect. We've lost the living room. The living room has gone out of the music, but today I feel like we got it back.
Around 1991, she dissolved The Hot Band and formed a new band of acoustic musicians—Sam Bush on fiddle, mandolin and vocals, Roy Huskey, Jr. on bass and vocals, Larry Atamanuik on drums, Al Perkins on banjo, guitar, Dobro guitar and vocals, and Jon Randall on guitar, mandolin and vocals—which she named The Nash Ramblers. They recorded a Grammy Award-winning live album in 1992 at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tennessee, which led to the $8 million restoration of the facility into a premium concert and event venue. It was her last album with Reprise Records.
・・・・・continued.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emmylou Harris performing at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in San Francisco in 2005.
Background informationBorn April 2, 1947 (age 63)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Genres Folk, country rock, country, bluegrass, rock, pop, alt-country
Occupations Singer-songwriter, musician, producer, arranger
Instruments Voice, guitar
Years active 1969–present
Labels Jubilee, Reprise, Warner Bros., Elektra, Rhino, Nonesuch
Associated acts Gram Parsons,John Prine,James Burton,Rodney Crowell,Bob Dylan,Ricky Skaggs,Beth Neilsen Chapman,Dixie Chicks,Albert Lee,Arlo Guthrie,Neil Young,The Band,Don Williams,Dolly Parton,Little Feat,Linda Ronstadt,Dave Matthews,Patty Griffin,Willie Nelson,John Denver,Bruce Springsteen,Steve Earle,Ryan Adams,Bright Eyes,Spyboy,Mark Knopfler,Juice Newton,The Nash Ramblers
Website www.emmylouharris.com
Pop-chart success, songwriting
In 1981, Harris reached the Top 40 on the Billboard pop chart with a cover of "Mister Sandman"—again Top 10 Country as well as Adult Contemporary—from her Evangeline album. (The album version of the song was a track from the ill-fated Trio sessions with Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt, but neither Parton's nor Ronstadt's record companies would allow their artists' vocals to be used on the single, so Harris re-recorded the song, singing all three parts.)
White Shoes in 1983 included an eclectic pairing of the rockish reading of "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" with a remake of the Donna Summer hit "On the Radio", as well as tracks from a diverse group of songwriters such as Hot Band member Crowell, Sandy Denny and T-Bone Burnett.
Marilyn Monroe-Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend
Donna Summer - On The Radio 1983 (Live)
Harris's major-label releases thus far had included few self-penned songs, but in 1985 her songwriting skills were much in evidence with the release of The Ballad of Sally Rose, for which she co-wrote all of the songs. The album was semi-autobiographical in theme, based loosely on her relationship with Parsons. Harris described it as a "country opera". Her co-writer and producer on the album was English songwriter and musician Paul Kennerley, writer of the hit singles "Born to Run" (on Harris's 1981 Cimarron album) and "In My Dreams" (on White Shoes). Kennerley also produced her next album, Thirteen. They were married in 1985 and divorced in 1993.
Emmylou Harris - Born to Run
In 1987, nearly a full decade after they'd first attempted to do so, Harris teamed up with Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt for their long-promised and much-anticipated Trio disc. The album proved to be the biggest commercial success of Harris's long and varied career, spending five weeks at #1 on Billboard's Country Albums chart (also quickly reaching the Top 10 on the Pop Albums chart), sold several million copies and produced four Top 10 Country hits, including "To Know Him Is To Love Him", which hit #1. The disc was nominated for the coveted Album Of The Year Grammy award (given to U2 that year for The Joshua Tree) and the three women won the statuette for Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal; the album's Linda Thompson-penned track "Telling Me Lies" reached #3 Country, #25 Adult Contemporary, and was also nominated for a Grammy as 1987's Best Country Song.
Emmylou Harris, Dolly & Linda - To Know Him Is To Love Him
Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt : Telling Me Lies
Harris also found time in 1987 to release a solo album, Angel Band, featuring traditional gospel songs, on which she worked with, among others, rising country star Vince Gill.
In 1989, she recorded two songs with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band on their album, Will the Circle Be Unbroken: Volume II. In a snippet of studio chatter included on one of the tracks, she talked during the recording session about her beginnings and how music had changed:
Years ago I had the experience of sitting around in a living room with a bunch of people and singing and playing, and it was like a spiritual experience, it was wonderful. And I decided then that was what I was going to do with my life was play music, do music. In the making of records, I think over the years we've all gotten a little too technical, a little too hung up on getting things perfect. We've lost the living room. The living room has gone out of the music, but today I feel like we got it back.
Around 1991, she dissolved The Hot Band and formed a new band of acoustic musicians—Sam Bush on fiddle, mandolin and vocals, Roy Huskey, Jr. on bass and vocals, Larry Atamanuik on drums, Al Perkins on banjo, guitar, Dobro guitar and vocals, and Jon Randall on guitar, mandolin and vocals—which she named The Nash Ramblers. They recorded a Grammy Award-winning live album in 1992 at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tennessee, which led to the $8 million restoration of the facility into a premium concert and event venue. It was her last album with Reprise Records.
・・・・・continued.
エミルー・ハリス Emmylou Harris #3
Emmylou Harris
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emmylou Harris performing at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in San Francisco in 2005.
Background information
Born April 2, 1947 (age 63)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Genres Folk, country rock, country, bluegrass, rock, pop, alt-country
Occupations Singer-songwriter, musician, producer, arranger
Instruments Voice, guitar
Years active 1969–present
Labels Jubilee, Reprise, Warner Bros., Elektra, Rhino, Nonesuch
Associated acts Gram Parsons,John Prine,James Burton,Rodney Crowell,Bob Dylan,Ricky Skaggs,Beth Neilsen Chapman,Dixie Chicks,Albert Lee,Arlo Guthrie,Neil Young,The Band,Don Williams,Dolly Parton,Little Feat,Linda Ronstadt,Dave Matthews,Patty Griffin,Willie Nelson,John Denver,Bruce Springsteen,Steve Earle,Ryan Adams,Bright Eyes,Spyboy,Mark Knopfler,Juice Newton,The Nash Ramblers
Website www.emmylouharris.com
The Roots Records
In 1977 (January), Harris married Brian Ahern.[3] Their (Harris's second) daughter, Meghann, was born in 1979. During this time, Harris cut three studio albums that reflected a shift toward traditional country (the industry, on the other hand, was about to embrace Urban Cowboy). The first key to the change in direction was her Grammy Award-winning 1979 album Blue Kentucky Girl. Apart from a cover of The Drifters' "Save The Last Dance For Me", the album was largely made up of classic-styled country material in the vein of Loretta Lynn and Kitty Wells. One of her best-loved albums, the record includes songs ranging from The Louvin Brothers' "Everytime You Leave" to Willie Nelson's "Sister's Coming Home" to Gram Parson's signature "Hickory Wind". Wesley Rose took special interest in Harris's recording of "Beneath Still Waters", which became a #1 smash.
Emmylou Harris : Save The Last Dance For Me
Emmylou Harris "Beneath Still Waters" live
A Christmas album, Light of the Stable, was released in 1979; its title track featured backing vocals by Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Neil Young, all three of whom Harris had been working with sporadically since the mid-1970s, and would continue to collaborate with through the 2000s. (Harris, Parton and Ronstadt began working on a planned trio album during this time, though it would remain unfinished, and the project was eventually abandoned; a few of the tracks recorded for the project eventually surfaced on the women's' respective solo albums.) The album is largely acoustic, featuring readings of traditional fare such as "Silent Night," "O Little Town of Bethlehem" and "The First Noel."
Emmylou Harris & The McGarrigle Sisters : O Little Town Of Bethlehem
In the 1980s, Harris pursued country music's history even further with the bluegrass-oriented recording of Roses in the Snow, featuring Ricky Skaggs, Tony Rice, Albert Lee, Emory Gordy Jr. and Jerry Douglas. Harris's versions of the traditional "Wayfaring Stranger" and Paul Simon's "The Boxer" were strong singles.
Emmylou Harris - The Boxer
In 1980, Harris recorded "That Lovin' You Feelin' Again" with Roy Orbison. The duet was a Top 10 hit on both the Country and Adult Contemporary charts. They would win the Grammy Award for Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group. She would also be featured on Paul Kennerley's concept album The Legend of Jesse James, which also featured Levon Helm of The Band and Johnny Cash.
Roy Orbison "That Loving You Feeling Again"
・・・・・continued.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emmylou Harris performing at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in San Francisco in 2005.
Background informationBorn April 2, 1947 (age 63)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Genres Folk, country rock, country, bluegrass, rock, pop, alt-country
Occupations Singer-songwriter, musician, producer, arranger
Instruments Voice, guitar
Years active 1969–present
Labels Jubilee, Reprise, Warner Bros., Elektra, Rhino, Nonesuch
Associated acts Gram Parsons,John Prine,James Burton,Rodney Crowell,Bob Dylan,Ricky Skaggs,Beth Neilsen Chapman,Dixie Chicks,Albert Lee,Arlo Guthrie,Neil Young,The Band,Don Williams,Dolly Parton,Little Feat,Linda Ronstadt,Dave Matthews,Patty Griffin,Willie Nelson,John Denver,Bruce Springsteen,Steve Earle,Ryan Adams,Bright Eyes,Spyboy,Mark Knopfler,Juice Newton,The Nash Ramblers
Website www.emmylouharris.com
The Roots Records
In 1977 (January), Harris married Brian Ahern.[3] Their (Harris's second) daughter, Meghann, was born in 1979. During this time, Harris cut three studio albums that reflected a shift toward traditional country (the industry, on the other hand, was about to embrace Urban Cowboy). The first key to the change in direction was her Grammy Award-winning 1979 album Blue Kentucky Girl. Apart from a cover of The Drifters' "Save The Last Dance For Me", the album was largely made up of classic-styled country material in the vein of Loretta Lynn and Kitty Wells. One of her best-loved albums, the record includes songs ranging from The Louvin Brothers' "Everytime You Leave" to Willie Nelson's "Sister's Coming Home" to Gram Parson's signature "Hickory Wind". Wesley Rose took special interest in Harris's recording of "Beneath Still Waters", which became a #1 smash.
Emmylou Harris : Save The Last Dance For Me
Emmylou Harris "Beneath Still Waters" live
A Christmas album, Light of the Stable, was released in 1979; its title track featured backing vocals by Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Neil Young, all three of whom Harris had been working with sporadically since the mid-1970s, and would continue to collaborate with through the 2000s. (Harris, Parton and Ronstadt began working on a planned trio album during this time, though it would remain unfinished, and the project was eventually abandoned; a few of the tracks recorded for the project eventually surfaced on the women's' respective solo albums.) The album is largely acoustic, featuring readings of traditional fare such as "Silent Night," "O Little Town of Bethlehem" and "The First Noel."
Emmylou Harris & The McGarrigle Sisters : O Little Town Of Bethlehem
In the 1980s, Harris pursued country music's history even further with the bluegrass-oriented recording of Roses in the Snow, featuring Ricky Skaggs, Tony Rice, Albert Lee, Emory Gordy Jr. and Jerry Douglas. Harris's versions of the traditional "Wayfaring Stranger" and Paul Simon's "The Boxer" were strong singles.
Emmylou Harris - The Boxer
In 1980, Harris recorded "That Lovin' You Feelin' Again" with Roy Orbison. The duet was a Top 10 hit on both the Country and Adult Contemporary charts. They would win the Grammy Award for Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group. She would also be featured on Paul Kennerley's concept album The Legend of Jesse James, which also featured Levon Helm of The Band and Johnny Cash.
Roy Orbison "That Loving You Feeling Again"
・・・・・continued.
ゲィリー・アンド・タフ Gary and Taff
まえに「TETSU & THE GOOD TIMES ROLL BAND」のこと書いてるときに見つけた Gary and Taff
このデュオ、その後、お気に入りで、しょっちゅう聞いちゃうんですよ。
ほんと絶妙のコンビや。
P.S.
Emmylou Harris は、まだ続きがあります。
エミルー・ハリス Emmylou Harris #2
Emmylou Harris
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emmylou Harris performing at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in San Francisco in 2005.
Background information
Born April 2, 1947 (age 63)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Genres Folk, country rock, country, bluegrass, rock, pop, alt-country
Occupations Singer-songwriter, musician, producer, arranger
Instruments Voice, guitar
Years active 1969–present
Labels Jubilee, Reprise, Warner Bros., Elektra, Rhino, Nonesuch
Associated acts Gram Parsons,John Prine,James Burton,Rodney Crowell,Bob Dylan,Ricky Skaggs,Beth Neilsen Chapman,Dixie Chicks,Albert Lee,Arlo Guthrie,Neil Young,The Band,Don Williams,Dolly Parton,Little Feat,Linda Ronstadt,Dave Matthews,Patty Griffin,Willie Nelson,John Denver,Bruce Springsteen,Steve Earle,Ryan Adams,Bright Eyes,Spyboy,Mark Knopfler,Juice Newton,The Nash Ramblers
Website www.emmylouharris.com
Executives of Warner Bros. Records (Reprise Records's parent company) told Harris they would agree to record her if she would "get a hot band". Harris did so, enlisting guitarist James Burton and pianist Glen Hardin, both of whom had played with Elvis Presley as well as Parsons. Burton was a renowned guitarist, starting in Ricky Nelson's band in the 1950s, and Hardin had been a member of The Crickets. Other Hot Band members were drummer John Ware, pedal steel guitarist Hank DeVito, and bassist Emory Gordy, Jr., with whom Harris had worked while performing with Parsons. Singer-songwriter Crowell was enlisted as a rhythm guitarist and duet partner.[2] Harris's first tour schedule originally dovetailed around Presley's, owing to Burton and Hardin's continuing commitments to Presley's band. The Hot Band lived up to its name, with most of the members moving on with fresh talent replacing them as they continued on to solo careers of their own.
Elite Hotel, released in December 1975, established that the buzz created by Pieces of the Sky was well-founded. Unusual for country albums at the time, which largely revolved around a hit single, Harris's albums borrowed their approach from the album-oriented rock market; in terms of quality and artistic merit, tracks like "Sin City", "Wheels", and "Till I Gain Control Again", which weren't singles, easily stood against tracks like "Together Again", "Sweet Dreams", and "One of These Days", which were. While Elite Hotel was a #1 country album, the album did sufficiently well as a crossover success with the rock audience. Harris appealed to those who normally disapproved of the country market's pull toward crossover pop singles ("Together Again" and "Sweet Dreams" both topped the country charts). Elite Hotel won a Grammy in 1976 for Best Country Vocal Performance, Female.
Emmylou Harris and Buddy Miller "Wheels" live 1999 a Chris Hillman/Gram Parsons song
Willie Nelson and Emmylou Harris, Till I gain control again
Emmylou Harris : Together Again (1977)
Emmylou Harris : Sweet Dreams
One Of These Days - Emmylou Harris & The Nash Ramblers
Harris's reputation for guest work continued. Aside from contributing to albums by Linda Ronstadt, Guy Clark and Neil Young, Harris was tapped by Bob Dylan to perform on his Desire album. Harris also filmed one of the studio sequences, owing to her touring schedule, in The Band's The Last Waltz, singing "Evangeline."
Band & Emmylou Harris The Last Waltz evangeline
Burton left the Hot Band in 1976, choosing to remain with Elvis Presley's band, and was replaced by English guitarist Albert Lee. Harris and Ahern were married in 1977. Harris's commercial apex was Luxury Liner, released in 1977, which remains one of her definitive records. On Luxury Liner, Harris's mix of songs from Chuck Berry ("(You Never Can Tell) C'est La Vie"), Gram Parsons (the title track and "She"), The Carter Family ("Hello Stranger") and Kitty Wells ("Making Believe") illustrate a continuity and artistic merit to country music often overlooked at the time. Despite Top Ten singles with "C'est La Vie" and "Making Believe," the album's best known track is the first recorded cover of Townes Van Zandt's classic "Pancho & Lefty", which would be a #1 hit for Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard in 1983. At the end of 1977, Crowell left the Hot Band to pursue a solo career; his replacement was bluegrass multi-instrumentalist and singer Ricky Skaggs.
Emmylou Harris - C'est la vie (you never can tell) 1977
Emmylou Harris Hello stranger
Emmylou Harris : Making Believe (1977)
Emmylou Harris : Pancho & Lefty (1977)
Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town signalled a slight change of direction from Harris's previous three albums. Rather than mixing classic and contemporary, the album is made up largely of recently written songs, though from a wide variety of writers. "Two More Bottles of Wine", written by Delbert McClinton, became Harris's third #1 single, "To Daddy", written by Dolly Parton, went to #3, and a third single, "Easy From Now On", went Top Twenty. The album included two songs apiece from Crowell ("I Ain't Living Long Like This" and "Leaving Louisiana In The Broad Daylight") and Canadian songwriter Jesse Winchester ("Defying Gravity" and "My Songbird"), and Utah Phillips' "Green Rolling Hills."
Emmylou Harris : To Daddy
Emmylou Harris - Easy From Now On
Emmylou Harris - Ain't Living Long Like This
Emmylou Harris : Leaving Lousiana In The Broad Daylight
Emmylou Harris : Defying Gravity (1978)
Emmylou Harris My Songbird 1977 Live Special
Emmylou Harris & Mary Black : The Green Rolling Hills
・・・・・continued.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emmylou Harris performing at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in San Francisco in 2005.
Background informationBorn April 2, 1947 (age 63)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Genres Folk, country rock, country, bluegrass, rock, pop, alt-country
Occupations Singer-songwriter, musician, producer, arranger
Instruments Voice, guitar
Years active 1969–present
Labels Jubilee, Reprise, Warner Bros., Elektra, Rhino, Nonesuch
Associated acts Gram Parsons,John Prine,James Burton,Rodney Crowell,Bob Dylan,Ricky Skaggs,Beth Neilsen Chapman,Dixie Chicks,Albert Lee,Arlo Guthrie,Neil Young,The Band,Don Williams,Dolly Parton,Little Feat,Linda Ronstadt,Dave Matthews,Patty Griffin,Willie Nelson,John Denver,Bruce Springsteen,Steve Earle,Ryan Adams,Bright Eyes,Spyboy,Mark Knopfler,Juice Newton,The Nash Ramblers
Website www.emmylouharris.com
Executives of Warner Bros. Records (Reprise Records's parent company) told Harris they would agree to record her if she would "get a hot band". Harris did so, enlisting guitarist James Burton and pianist Glen Hardin, both of whom had played with Elvis Presley as well as Parsons. Burton was a renowned guitarist, starting in Ricky Nelson's band in the 1950s, and Hardin had been a member of The Crickets. Other Hot Band members were drummer John Ware, pedal steel guitarist Hank DeVito, and bassist Emory Gordy, Jr., with whom Harris had worked while performing with Parsons. Singer-songwriter Crowell was enlisted as a rhythm guitarist and duet partner.[2] Harris's first tour schedule originally dovetailed around Presley's, owing to Burton and Hardin's continuing commitments to Presley's band. The Hot Band lived up to its name, with most of the members moving on with fresh talent replacing them as they continued on to solo careers of their own.
Elite Hotel, released in December 1975, established that the buzz created by Pieces of the Sky was well-founded. Unusual for country albums at the time, which largely revolved around a hit single, Harris's albums borrowed their approach from the album-oriented rock market; in terms of quality and artistic merit, tracks like "Sin City", "Wheels", and "Till I Gain Control Again", which weren't singles, easily stood against tracks like "Together Again", "Sweet Dreams", and "One of These Days", which were. While Elite Hotel was a #1 country album, the album did sufficiently well as a crossover success with the rock audience. Harris appealed to those who normally disapproved of the country market's pull toward crossover pop singles ("Together Again" and "Sweet Dreams" both topped the country charts). Elite Hotel won a Grammy in 1976 for Best Country Vocal Performance, Female.
Emmylou Harris and Buddy Miller "Wheels" live 1999 a Chris Hillman/Gram Parsons song
Willie Nelson and Emmylou Harris, Till I gain control again
Emmylou Harris : Together Again (1977)
Emmylou Harris : Sweet Dreams
One Of These Days - Emmylou Harris & The Nash Ramblers
Harris's reputation for guest work continued. Aside from contributing to albums by Linda Ronstadt, Guy Clark and Neil Young, Harris was tapped by Bob Dylan to perform on his Desire album. Harris also filmed one of the studio sequences, owing to her touring schedule, in The Band's The Last Waltz, singing "Evangeline."
Band & Emmylou Harris The Last Waltz evangeline
Burton left the Hot Band in 1976, choosing to remain with Elvis Presley's band, and was replaced by English guitarist Albert Lee. Harris and Ahern were married in 1977. Harris's commercial apex was Luxury Liner, released in 1977, which remains one of her definitive records. On Luxury Liner, Harris's mix of songs from Chuck Berry ("(You Never Can Tell) C'est La Vie"), Gram Parsons (the title track and "She"), The Carter Family ("Hello Stranger") and Kitty Wells ("Making Believe") illustrate a continuity and artistic merit to country music often overlooked at the time. Despite Top Ten singles with "C'est La Vie" and "Making Believe," the album's best known track is the first recorded cover of Townes Van Zandt's classic "Pancho & Lefty", which would be a #1 hit for Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard in 1983. At the end of 1977, Crowell left the Hot Band to pursue a solo career; his replacement was bluegrass multi-instrumentalist and singer Ricky Skaggs.
Emmylou Harris - C'est la vie (you never can tell) 1977
Emmylou Harris Hello stranger
Emmylou Harris : Making Believe (1977)
Emmylou Harris : Pancho & Lefty (1977)
Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town signalled a slight change of direction from Harris's previous three albums. Rather than mixing classic and contemporary, the album is made up largely of recently written songs, though from a wide variety of writers. "Two More Bottles of Wine", written by Delbert McClinton, became Harris's third #1 single, "To Daddy", written by Dolly Parton, went to #3, and a third single, "Easy From Now On", went Top Twenty. The album included two songs apiece from Crowell ("I Ain't Living Long Like This" and "Leaving Louisiana In The Broad Daylight") and Canadian songwriter Jesse Winchester ("Defying Gravity" and "My Songbird"), and Utah Phillips' "Green Rolling Hills."
Emmylou Harris : To Daddy
Emmylou Harris - Easy From Now On
Emmylou Harris - Ain't Living Long Like This
Emmylou Harris : Leaving Lousiana In The Broad Daylight
Emmylou Harris : Defying Gravity (1978)
Emmylou Harris My Songbird 1977 Live Special
Emmylou Harris & Mary Black : The Green Rolling Hills
・・・・・continued.
エミルー・ハリス Emmylou Harris #1
彼女の歌は、砂の上に垂らした一滴の水のように、こころのすみずみまで、染み通ります。
ぼくは、語る言葉を持ちませんが、邦語では、以下のサイトが比較的詳しいです。
BYRD'S SELECT MUSIC March 14, 2006 "Elite Hotel" Emmylou Harris
ロック、あの頃、そして今「年輪とともに別次元へ踏み出すふたりの女性シンガー」
彼女のキャリアは、グラム・パーソンズとともに始まります。
これも申し訳ないけど、邦語のWikiに記載がありませんでした・・・なんでや。
長期連載。
Emmylou Harris
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emmylou Harris performing at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in San Francisco in 2005.
Background information
Born April 2, 1947 (age 63)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Genres Folk, country rock, country, bluegrass, rock, pop, alt-country
Occupations Singer-songwriter, musician, producer, arranger
Instruments Voice, guitar
Years active 1969–present
Labels Jubilee, Reprise, Warner Bros., Elektra, Rhino, Nonesuch
Associated acts Gram Parsons,John Prine,James Burton,Rodney Crowell,Bob Dylan,Ricky Skaggs,Beth Neilsen Chapman,Dixie Chicks,Albert Lee,Arlo Guthrie,Neil Young,The Band,Don Williams,Dolly Parton,Little Feat,Linda Ronstadt,Dave Matthews,Patty Griffin,Willie Nelson,John Denver,Bruce Springsteen,Steve Earle,Ryan Adams,Bright Eyes,Spyboy,Mark Knopfler,Juice Newton,The Nash Ramblers
Website www.emmylouharris.com
Emmylou Harris (born April 2, 1947 in Birmingham, Alabama) is an American singer-songwriter and musician. In addition to her work as a solo artist and bandleader, both as an interpreter of other composers' works and as a singer-songwriter, she is a sought-after backing vocalist and duet partner, working with numerous other artists including Linda Ronstadt and Dolly Parton.
Early years
Emmylou Harris is the daughter of a career military father, a Marine Corps officer who was reported missing in action in Korea in 1952 and spent ten months as a prisoner of war. Born in Birmingham, Alabama, she spent her childhood in North Carolina and Woodbridge, Virginia, where she graduated from Gar-Field Senior High School as class valedictorian. In high school she also won a drama scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she began to study music seriously, learning to play the songs of Pete Seeger, Bob Dylan and Joan Baez on guitar. Leaving college to pursue her musical aspirations, she moved to New York, working as a waitress to support herself while performing folk songs in Greenwich Village coffeehouses. She married fellow songwriter Tom Slocum in 1969 and in the following year recorded her first album, Gliding Bird. Harris and Slocum soon divorced, and Harris and her newborn daughter Hallie moved in with her parents in the Maryland suburbs on the edge of Washington, D.C.
With Gram Parsons
Harris soon returned to performing as part of a trio with Gerry Mule and Tom Guidera. One night in 1971, members of the country rock group The Flying Burrito Brothers happened to be in the audience. Former Byrds member Chris Hillman, who had taken over the band after the departure of its founder Gram Parsons, was so impressed by Harris that he briefly considered asking her to join the band. Instead, Hillman ended up recommending her to Parsons, who was looking for a female vocalist to work with on his first solo album, GP. Harris toured as a member of Parsons' band, The Fallen Angels, in 1973, and the couple shone during vocal harmonies and duets. Harris was quite pleased, and invested a lot emotionally in their relationship. Later that year, Parsons and Harris were working together to record a studio album, Grievous Angel. Parsons died in his motel room near what is now Joshua Tree National Park on September 19, 1973, from an accidental overdose of drugs and alcohol. Parsons's Grievous Angel was released posthumously in 1974, and three more tracks from his last sessions with Harris were included on another posthumous Parsons album, Sleepless Nights, in 1976. There was one more album of recorded material from that period of time that was packaged with the name, Live 1973, but wasn't released until 1982.
The working relationship between Harris and Parsons is one of great importance in country and country-rock music history. Parsons offered Harris a study in true country music, introducing her to artists like The Louvin Brothers, and provided her with a musical identity; Harris's harmony and duet vocals, on the other hand, were lauded by those who heard them, and helped inspire Parsons' performances. His death left her devastated at an emotional and musical crossroads. She eventually carried on with her own version of Parsons' musical vision, and was instrumental in bringing attention to his achievements. Harris's earliest signature song, and arguably her most personal one, "Boulder to Birmingham"
, written shortly after Gram's death, showed the depth of her shock and pain at losing Parsons. It was, according to her best friend Linda Ronstadt, the beginning of a "lifetime effort to process what had happened", and was just the first of many songs written and/or performed by Harris about her life with (and without) Parsons.
I would rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham
I would hold my life in his saving grace.
I would walk all the way from Boulder to Birmingham
If I thought I could see, I could see your face.
--"Boulder to Birmingham" lyrics by Emmylou Harris
We'll Sweep out the Ashes. Emmylou Harris
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - That's All It Took
Gram Parsons - She
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - Return of a Grievous Angel
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - Hearts on Fire
Gram & Emmylou - I Can't Dance [alternate]
Gram Parsons - Brass Buttons
Gram Parsons - $1,000 Wedding
Cash on the Barrelhead from "Grievous Angel: The Legend of Gram Parsons"
Gram Parsons - Hickory Wind [Live?]
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris [live] - Love Hurts
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - In My Hour of Darkness
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - "Big Mouth Blues" Live texas
Gram Parsons / Emmylou Harris : Streets Of Baltimore
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - Country Baptizing
Harris moved back to Washington D.C., and formed an electric band, The Angel Band, consisting of Bruce Archer on guitar, Tom Guidera on bass, Danny Pendleton on pedal steel and Mark Cuff on drums. Friend Linda Ronstadt invited Harris to join her in Los Angeles. Ronstadt, having a deep admiration for Harris's musicianship, informed everyone she could of Harris's talents and was instrumental in helping to get her work in musical venues (often singing with her), along the Sunset Strip. In fact, Harris credits Ronstadt with being the force behind her getting a record contract.
The Hot Band
Hot Band member James Burton
Warner Brothers A&R representative Mary Martin introduced Harris to Canadian producer Brian Ahern, who produced her major label debut album, Pieces of the Sky, released in 1975 on Reprise Records. The album was surprisingly eclectic, especially by Nashville standards, including cover versions of The Beatles' "For No One", Merle Haggard's "Tonight the Bottle Let Me Down" and The Louvin Brothers' "If I Could Only Win Your Love". It also featured "Bluebird Wine", a composition by young Texas songwriter Rodney Crowell, who was the first in a long line of songwriters whose talents Harris has championed. The record was one of the most expensive country records produced at the time, featuring the talents of James Burton, Glen Hardin, Ron Tutt, Ray Pohlman, and Bill Payne, as well as two tracks ("Before Believing" and "Queen of the Silver Dollar") that were cut with the Angel Band. Two singles were released: "Too Far Gone", which initially charted at #73 (a 1979 reissue hit #13), and Harris's first big hit, "If I Could Only Win Your Love", a duet with Herb Pedersen (later to be a founding member of The Desert Rose Band), which peaked at #4.
For No One
If I Could Only Win Your Love
Queen of the Silver Dollar
Too Far Gone
・・・・・continued.
ぼくは、語る言葉を持ちませんが、邦語では、以下のサイトが比較的詳しいです。
BYRD'S SELECT MUSIC March 14, 2006 "Elite Hotel" Emmylou Harris
ロック、あの頃、そして今「年輪とともに別次元へ踏み出すふたりの女性シンガー」
彼女のキャリアは、グラム・パーソンズとともに始まります。
これも申し訳ないけど、邦語のWikiに記載がありませんでした・・・なんでや。
長期連載。
Emmylou Harris
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emmylou Harris performing at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in San Francisco in 2005.
Background informationBorn April 2, 1947 (age 63)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Genres Folk, country rock, country, bluegrass, rock, pop, alt-country
Occupations Singer-songwriter, musician, producer, arranger
Instruments Voice, guitar
Years active 1969–present
Labels Jubilee, Reprise, Warner Bros., Elektra, Rhino, Nonesuch
Associated acts Gram Parsons,John Prine,James Burton,Rodney Crowell,Bob Dylan,Ricky Skaggs,Beth Neilsen Chapman,Dixie Chicks,Albert Lee,Arlo Guthrie,Neil Young,The Band,Don Williams,Dolly Parton,Little Feat,Linda Ronstadt,Dave Matthews,Patty Griffin,Willie Nelson,John Denver,Bruce Springsteen,Steve Earle,Ryan Adams,Bright Eyes,Spyboy,Mark Knopfler,Juice Newton,The Nash Ramblers
Website www.emmylouharris.com
Emmylou Harris (born April 2, 1947 in Birmingham, Alabama) is an American singer-songwriter and musician. In addition to her work as a solo artist and bandleader, both as an interpreter of other composers' works and as a singer-songwriter, she is a sought-after backing vocalist and duet partner, working with numerous other artists including Linda Ronstadt and Dolly Parton.
Early years
Emmylou Harris is the daughter of a career military father, a Marine Corps officer who was reported missing in action in Korea in 1952 and spent ten months as a prisoner of war. Born in Birmingham, Alabama, she spent her childhood in North Carolina and Woodbridge, Virginia, where she graduated from Gar-Field Senior High School as class valedictorian. In high school she also won a drama scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she began to study music seriously, learning to play the songs of Pete Seeger, Bob Dylan and Joan Baez on guitar. Leaving college to pursue her musical aspirations, she moved to New York, working as a waitress to support herself while performing folk songs in Greenwich Village coffeehouses. She married fellow songwriter Tom Slocum in 1969 and in the following year recorded her first album, Gliding Bird. Harris and Slocum soon divorced, and Harris and her newborn daughter Hallie moved in with her parents in the Maryland suburbs on the edge of Washington, D.C.
With Gram Parsons
Harris soon returned to performing as part of a trio with Gerry Mule and Tom Guidera. One night in 1971, members of the country rock group The Flying Burrito Brothers happened to be in the audience. Former Byrds member Chris Hillman, who had taken over the band after the departure of its founder Gram Parsons, was so impressed by Harris that he briefly considered asking her to join the band. Instead, Hillman ended up recommending her to Parsons, who was looking for a female vocalist to work with on his first solo album, GP. Harris toured as a member of Parsons' band, The Fallen Angels, in 1973, and the couple shone during vocal harmonies and duets. Harris was quite pleased, and invested a lot emotionally in their relationship. Later that year, Parsons and Harris were working together to record a studio album, Grievous Angel. Parsons died in his motel room near what is now Joshua Tree National Park on September 19, 1973, from an accidental overdose of drugs and alcohol. Parsons's Grievous Angel was released posthumously in 1974, and three more tracks from his last sessions with Harris were included on another posthumous Parsons album, Sleepless Nights, in 1976. There was one more album of recorded material from that period of time that was packaged with the name, Live 1973, but wasn't released until 1982.
The working relationship between Harris and Parsons is one of great importance in country and country-rock music history. Parsons offered Harris a study in true country music, introducing her to artists like The Louvin Brothers, and provided her with a musical identity; Harris's harmony and duet vocals, on the other hand, were lauded by those who heard them, and helped inspire Parsons' performances. His death left her devastated at an emotional and musical crossroads. She eventually carried on with her own version of Parsons' musical vision, and was instrumental in bringing attention to his achievements. Harris's earliest signature song, and arguably her most personal one, "Boulder to Birmingham"
, written shortly after Gram's death, showed the depth of her shock and pain at losing Parsons. It was, according to her best friend Linda Ronstadt, the beginning of a "lifetime effort to process what had happened", and was just the first of many songs written and/or performed by Harris about her life with (and without) Parsons.
I would rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham
I would hold my life in his saving grace.
I would walk all the way from Boulder to Birmingham
If I thought I could see, I could see your face.
--"Boulder to Birmingham" lyrics by Emmylou Harris
We'll Sweep out the Ashes. Emmylou Harris
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - That's All It Took
Gram Parsons - She
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - Return of a Grievous Angel
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - Hearts on Fire
Gram & Emmylou - I Can't Dance [alternate]
Gram Parsons - Brass Buttons
Gram Parsons - $1,000 Wedding
Cash on the Barrelhead from "Grievous Angel: The Legend of Gram Parsons"
Gram Parsons - Hickory Wind [Live?]
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris [live] - Love Hurts
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - In My Hour of Darkness
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - "Big Mouth Blues" Live texas
Gram Parsons / Emmylou Harris : Streets Of Baltimore
Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris - Country Baptizing
Harris moved back to Washington D.C., and formed an electric band, The Angel Band, consisting of Bruce Archer on guitar, Tom Guidera on bass, Danny Pendleton on pedal steel and Mark Cuff on drums. Friend Linda Ronstadt invited Harris to join her in Los Angeles. Ronstadt, having a deep admiration for Harris's musicianship, informed everyone she could of Harris's talents and was instrumental in helping to get her work in musical venues (often singing with her), along the Sunset Strip. In fact, Harris credits Ronstadt with being the force behind her getting a record contract.
The Hot Band
Hot Band member James Burton
Warner Brothers A&R representative Mary Martin introduced Harris to Canadian producer Brian Ahern, who produced her major label debut album, Pieces of the Sky, released in 1975 on Reprise Records. The album was surprisingly eclectic, especially by Nashville standards, including cover versions of The Beatles' "For No One", Merle Haggard's "Tonight the Bottle Let Me Down" and The Louvin Brothers' "If I Could Only Win Your Love". It also featured "Bluebird Wine", a composition by young Texas songwriter Rodney Crowell, who was the first in a long line of songwriters whose talents Harris has championed. The record was one of the most expensive country records produced at the time, featuring the talents of James Burton, Glen Hardin, Ron Tutt, Ray Pohlman, and Bill Payne, as well as two tracks ("Before Believing" and "Queen of the Silver Dollar") that were cut with the Angel Band. Two singles were released: "Too Far Gone", which initially charted at #73 (a 1979 reissue hit #13), and Harris's first big hit, "If I Could Only Win Your Love", a duet with Herb Pedersen (later to be a founding member of The Desert Rose Band), which peaked at #4.
For No One
If I Could Only Win Your Love
Queen of the Silver Dollar
Too Far Gone
・・・・・continued.
長崎の鐘
お得意先の会議に行ってきました。
長崎です。・・・初めてだ長崎。幸い、天気も良かった。
会議の後、懇親会の催し物(iPhoneで撮影)
地元の女子高生による長崎名物「蛇踊り」
マグロの解体
翌日は、市内観光。
午前中、平和公園、原爆資料館、出島、お昼「ちゃんぽん」「皿うどん」、午後、グラーバー公園。
道中、バスガイドさんが、永井隆博士の話をしてくれました。
有名なよく知った話ではあったけど、涙が止まりませんでした。
長崎の鐘（藤山一郎）Fujiyama Ichiro
平和への願いを、心から新たにさせてもらいました。
長崎です。・・・初めてだ長崎。幸い、天気も良かった。
会議の後、懇親会の催し物(iPhoneで撮影)
地元の女子高生による長崎名物「蛇踊り」
マグロの解体
翌日は、市内観光。
午前中、平和公園、原爆資料館、出島、お昼「ちゃんぽん」「皿うどん」、午後、グラーバー公園。
道中、バスガイドさんが、永井隆博士の話をしてくれました。
有名なよく知った話ではあったけど、涙が止まりませんでした。
うとうとしていたら、
いつの間にあそびから帰ってきたのか、
カヤノが冷たいほほを私のほほにくっつけて、
しばらくしてから、
「ああ、…………お父さんのにおい……、」
と言った。
この子を残して………この世をやがて去らなければならぬのか！
母のにおいを忘れたゆえ、せめて父のにおいなりとも、と恋しがり、
私の眠りを見定めてこっそり近寄るおさな心のいじらしさ。
戦の火に母を奪われ、父の命はようやく取り止めたものの、
それさえ間もなく失わねばならぬ運命をこの子は知っているのであろうか？
枯木すら倒るるまでは、その幹のうつろに小鳥をやどらせ、雨風をしのがせるという。
重くなりゆく病の床に全くの廃人となり果てて寝たきりのわたしであっても、
まだ息だけでも通っておれば、この幼子にとっては、依るべき大木のかげと頼まれているのであろう。
けれども、私の身体がとうとうこの世から消えた日、
この子は墓から帰ってきて、この部屋のどこに座り、誰に向かって、何を訴えるであろうか？
私の布団を押し入れから引きずり出し、まだ残っている父のにおいの中に顔をうずめ、
まだ生え替わらぬ奥歯をかみしめ、泣きじゃくりながら、
いつしか父と母と共に遊ぶ夢の我が家に帰りゆくであろうか？
夕日のかっと射しこんで、
ただっ広くなったその日のこの部屋のひっそりとした有様が目に見えるようだ。
私のおらなくなった日を思えば、なかなか死にきれないという気にもなる。
せめて、この子がモンペつりのボタンをひとりではめることのできるようになるまで……なりとも……。
長崎の鐘（藤山一郎）Fujiyama Ichiro
平和への願いを、心から新たにさせてもらいました。
マリー・チェィピン・カーペンター Mary Chapin Carpenter
はいはい。いきますよ・・・・。(^_^;)
カントリー界のじゃじゃ馬ロックンロール娘！マリー・チェィピン・カーペンターどぇ～す！(*^ー^)ノ
Grammy Awards 1992 Best Country Vocal Performance, Female - "Down at the Twist and Shout"
Grammy Awards 1993 Best Country Vocal Performance, Female - "I Feel Lucky"
Grammy Awards 1995 Best Country Album - "Stones in the Road"
Grammy Awards 1995 Best Country Vocal Performance, Female - "Shut Up and Kiss Me"
Mary Chapin Carpenter
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Background information
Also known as Mary-Chapin Carpenter
Born February 21, 1958 (age 52)
Origin Princeton, New Jersey, U.S.
Genres Folk, Country, Rock
Occupations Singer-songwriter
Instruments Vocals, Acoustic guitar, Electric guitar
Years active 1987–present
Labels Columbia, Zoe
Associated acts Terri Clark Shawn Colvin Joe Diffie
Website www.marychapincarpenter.com
Mary Chapin Carpenter (born February 21, 1958) is an American folk and country music artist. Carpenter spent several years singing in Washington, D.C. clubs before signing in the late 1980s with Columbia Records, who marketed her as a country singer. Carpenter's first album, 1987's Hometown Girl, did not produce any singles, although 1989's State of the Heart and 1990's Shooting Straight in the Dark each produced four Top 20 hits on the Billboard country singles charts.
Carpenter's most successful album to date remains 1992's Come On Come On, which yielded seven charting country singles and was certified quadruple platinum in the U.S. for sales exceeding four million copies. She followed it with Stones in the Road (1994) and A Place in the World (1996), which both featured hit singles. In the 2000s, Carpenter's albums departed both thematically and musically from her early work, becoming less radio-friendly and more focused on societal and political issues. Her most acclaimed and most topical album to date, The Calling, was released in March 2007. She followed that with The Age of Miracles in April 2010.
Carpenter has won five Grammy Awards, and is the only artist to have won four consecutive Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance, which she received from 1992 to 1995.[1] As of 2005, she had sold more than 12 million records.[2]
Carpenter has performed on television shows such as Late Night with David Letterman and Austin City Limits, radio shows such as The Diane Rehm Show and tours frequently, returning to Washington almost every summer to perform at the popular outdoor venue Wolf Trap.
カントリー界のじゃじゃ馬ロックンロール娘！マリー・チェィピン・カーペンターどぇ～す！(*^ー^)ノ
Grammy Awards 1992 Best Country Vocal Performance, Female - "Down at the Twist and Shout"
Grammy Awards 1993 Best Country Vocal Performance, Female - "I Feel Lucky"
Grammy Awards 1995 Best Country Album - "Stones in the Road"
Grammy Awards 1995 Best Country Vocal Performance, Female - "Shut Up and Kiss Me"
Mary Chapin Carpenter
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Background information
Also known as Mary-Chapin Carpenter
Born February 21, 1958 (age 52)
Origin Princeton, New Jersey, U.S.
Genres Folk, Country, Rock
Occupations Singer-songwriter
Instruments Vocals, Acoustic guitar, Electric guitar
Years active 1987–present
Labels Columbia, Zoe
Associated acts Terri Clark Shawn Colvin Joe Diffie
Website www.marychapincarpenter.com
Mary Chapin Carpenter (born February 21, 1958) is an American folk and country music artist. Carpenter spent several years singing in Washington, D.C. clubs before signing in the late 1980s with Columbia Records, who marketed her as a country singer. Carpenter's first album, 1987's Hometown Girl, did not produce any singles, although 1989's State of the Heart and 1990's Shooting Straight in the Dark each produced four Top 20 hits on the Billboard country singles charts.
Carpenter's most successful album to date remains 1992's Come On Come On, which yielded seven charting country singles and was certified quadruple platinum in the U.S. for sales exceeding four million copies. She followed it with Stones in the Road (1994) and A Place in the World (1996), which both featured hit singles. In the 2000s, Carpenter's albums departed both thematically and musically from her early work, becoming less radio-friendly and more focused on societal and political issues. Her most acclaimed and most topical album to date, The Calling, was released in March 2007. She followed that with The Age of Miracles in April 2010.
Carpenter has won five Grammy Awards, and is the only artist to have won four consecutive Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance, which she received from 1992 to 1995.[1] As of 2005, she had sold more than 12 million records.[2]
Carpenter has performed on television shows such as Late Night with David Letterman and Austin City Limits, radio shows such as The Diane Rehm Show and tours frequently, returning to Washington almost every summer to perform at the popular outdoor venue Wolf Trap.
Frampton Cames Alive! フランプトン・カムズ・アライブ！
ぼくが、高校生になった頃、明けても暮れてもこればっかが流れていた。
その頃は、つっぱらかっていたから、そんなこと言えなかったけど、
好きだよ・・・普通に。・・・なんか・・・おかしいですか？(-_-;)
Peter Frampton - Show Me The Way (Live Midnight Special 1975)
Peter Frampton - Show Me The Way
Peter Frampton-Baby I Love Your Way Live
"Baby I Love Your Way" Peter Frampton at PGSORM
Peter Frampton - Do You Feel Like We Do(Live)
Do You Feel Like We Do [Extrait]