Showing results for "Why" in Music

The Artist’s Guide to Success in the Music Business, 2nd Edition, is a detailed analysis of the subjects that all musicians should understand and apply to pursue a successful and sustainable career in music today. Full of practical advice, this music industry book provides comprehensive details on how to achieve self-empowerment and optimize your success in today’s music business. From production and performance tips to marketing and career-building advice, this music business book instructs and empowers artists.

Why SDA Concerts Are Blowing Up TikTok 😱 | My Honest ReactionJoin us as we grow together in faith, hope, and love. Let’s encourage one another, share God’s blessings, and continue on this beautiful journey with Christ Stay tuned, be blessed, and never stop believing (for support )YouTube https://youtube.com/@REMNANT_TVKENYAOFFICIAL?si=39lRi9IWzSlUR9ma Whatsapp https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vab3Ada77qVRFiIs2d3m Facebook https://www.facebook.com/REMNANTTVKENYAOFFICIAL Twitter https://x.com/RemnantTV254?t=fv_BMhq8AKohG2ob85enUg&s=09 Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/remnanttv254?igsh=...

Since 1991, only three albums have sold more than 15 million copies---Metallica (Metallica), Come on Over (Shania Twain), and Jagged Little Pill, by Alanis Morissette. JLP won Grammys, Junos, and stayed in the Billboad 200 for more than a year. Megan Volpert works through Alanis Morissette's career via JLP, her best-known record. Each chapter dives into one of the 13 tracks from the album, dissecting that song while connecting to later work that extends the relevant theme.

We are surrounded by art every day in many different forms: music, film, paintings, or architecture. While we experience the art, how often do we really connect with the artists and the emotions behind their creations? This podcast aims to help fans gain a deeper understanding of the artists and their work.

Prostate awareness, culture, music, silly English words and so much more.Fun, informative and much more.

When it comes to Mariah Carey, star power is never in doubt. She has sold hundreds of millions of albums and cut more chart-topping hits than any other solo artist—ever. And she has that extraordinary five-octave vocal range. But there is more to her legacy than eye-popping numbers. Why Mariah Carey Matters examines the creative evolution and complicated biography of a true diva, making the case that, despite her celebrity, Carey’s musicianship and influence are insufficiently appreciated.

With hits such as “Stand By Your Man” and “Golden Ring,” Tammy Wynette was an icon of American domesticity and femininity. But there were other sides to the first lady of country. Steacy Easton places the complications of Wynette’s music and her biography in sharp-edged relief, exploring how she made her sometimes-tumultuous life into her work, a transformation that was itself art.

In 1990, Sinéad O’Connor’s video for “Nothing Compares 2 U” turned her into a superstar. Two years later, an appearance on Saturday Night Live turned her into a scandal. For many people—including, for years, the author—what they knew of O’Connor stopped there. Allyson McCabe believes it’s time to reassess our old judgments about Sinéad O’Connor and to expose the machinery that built her up and knocked her down.

In 1989 the Geto Boys released a blistering track, “Size Ain’t S--t,” that paid tribute to the group’s member Bushwick Bill. Born with dwarfism, Bill was one of the few visibly disabled musicians to achieve widespread fame and one of the even fewer to address disability in a direct, sustained manner. Initially hired as a dancer, Bill became central to the Geto Boys as the Houston crew became one of hip-hop’s most important groups.

The central experience of the Ramones and their music is of being an outsider, an outcast, a person who’s somehow defective, and the revolt against shame and self-loathing. The fans, argues Donna Gaines, got it right away, from their own experience of alienation at home, at school, on the streets, and from themselves. This sense of estrangement and marginality permeates everything the Ramones still offer us as artists, and as people. Why the Ramones Matter compellingly makes the case that the Ramones gave us everything.

An artist in every sense of the word, Lhasa de Sela wowed audiences around the globe with her multilingual songs and spellbinding performances, mixing together everything from Gypsy music to Mexican rancheras, Americana and jazz, chanson française, and South American folk melodies. In Canada, her album La Llorona won the Juno Award and went gold, and its follow-up, The Living Road, won a BBC World Music Award. Tragically, de Sela succumbed to breast cancer in 2010 at the age of thirty-seven after recording her final album, Lhasa.

Patti Smith arrived in New York City at the end of the Age of Aquarius in search of work and purpose. What she found—what she fostered—was a cultural revolution. Through her poetry, her songs, her unapologetic vocal power, and her very presence as a woman fronting a rock band, she kicked open a door that countless others walked through. No other musician has better embodied the 'nothing-to-hide' rawness of punk, nor has any other done more to nurture a place in society for misfits of every stripe.

Of all the white American pop music groups that hit the charts before the Beatles, only the Beach Boys continued to thrive throughout the British Invasion to survive into the 1970s and beyond. The Beach Boys helped define both sides of the era we broadly call the sixties, split between their early surf, car, and summer pop and their later hippie, counterculture, and ambitious rock.

Upon Daniel being diagnosed with stage 2B Prostate cancer in February 2023. We were completely in the dark about PSA numbers & early detention. We will speak of treatments & how you can simply know your numbers. We have become advocates for early detention of prostate cancer in men as young as 18 years old. We are creating the very first "Celebrate Men Project" on September 20, 2025. We feel men should be celebrated for being survivors just as women are celebrated for surviving cancer. We have written a book titled "Empower Your Journey A Prostate cancer Guidebook" to use our story, our...

Huey Morgan - Fun Lovin' Criminals' frontman and award-winning BBC Radio 2 and BBC Radio 6 Music broadcaster - celebrates the unpredictable personalities and talents of popular music's rebel heroes and explains why we need them more than ever before. The defining sounds of popular music - blues, rock 'n' roll, punk, hip-hop - were shaped and driven by rebel voices: whether that was Robert Johnson and Billie Holiday in the 1920s-40s or the likes of Jimi Hendrix.

BRO ROGAN host the Why Not?! Podcast, centered around current events and interesting stories from himself and guests from all types of backgrounds. Come join the discussion

In the '60s and '70s, America's music scene was marked by raucous excess, reflected in the tragic overdoses of young superstars such as Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin. At the same time, the uplifting harmonies and sunny lyrics that propelled Karen Carpenter and her brother, Richard, to international fame belied a different sort of tragedy - the underconsumption that led to Karen's death at age 32 from the effects of an eating disorder.

Why We Stan follows real-life friends and professional fangirls Amanda, Katie and Stell as they explore the ever-expanding world of kpop stan culture. Each week you’ll join this unpredictable trio as they fearlessly tackle the hard hitting questions, such as which hair color suits Taemin best (grey) or which NCT sub-unit would last the longest in a zombie apocalypse (it’s 127, btw). Expect games, rankings, discussions, song recommendations, and much more.Links:Spotify Playlists - https://open.spotify.com/user/314dya6swjfc5zpxp2adxkmdpi2u?si=a712b6314aa84e69Twitter - @WhyWeStanPodInstagram ...

The Why Music Podcast was created especially for curious children and young adults who want to find out about a range of musicians from around the world. Join Nate Holder and a few special guests as we explore different musicians and their music throughout history! Find out more about The Why Books on our website: www.thewhybooks.co.uk

Why The Songbird Sings is a podcast where host ShanaTheSongbird (she/her) and Shihari B (he/him) talk about spiritual enlightenment, music, personal endeavors, LGBTQIA+issues, Black social economic issues, black enterprise, and highlight black professionals. This podcast is currently bi weekly and can be found on most streaming platforms Artwork made possible by: Facebook: LaKeisha Hinson Website:www.lakeishly.blogspot.com Instagram: Lakeishly_ Twitter: @Lakeishly Music is possible by: Gabrielle Booth Instagram: gabbyb025 Facebook: Gabrielle LaShae Questions or topics please send...