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"text": "\"Go Down Dying\" is a song composed by Brazilian musician Antônio Carlos Jobim. This song was arranged and produced by Quincy Jones."
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"text": "From the Dollars soundtrack—featured in the 1971 movie of the same name—”Money Is” was written by Quincy Jones and performed by Little Richard. The movie, which featured actors Warren Beatty and Goldie Hawn, also included music from other artists like Roberta Flack. The soundtrack, released in 1972, included the single “Money Runner” and “Money Is,” sung by Richard, was the B-side."
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"text": "Tamla Records founder Berry Gordy wrote this one along with Janie Bradford."
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"text": "The wonderfully funky ‘Green Power’ by Little Richard was a single from his 1971 album, The King of Rock and Roll. This album consisted mostly of cover songs, including the Stones’ ‘Brown Sugar,’ ‘Joy to the World’ and ‘Dancing in the Street.' ‘Green Power’ is only one of two original songs on the album, the other being a gospel tune by Richard. ‘Green Power’ was co-written by H.B. Barnum – a former child actor who became a songwriter, arranger and producer."
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"text": "“Ooh! My Soul” was a Little Richard original, credited to his real songwriting name of Richard Penniman. \n---\n“It is almost impossible to overestimate the importance of Little Richard as a formative influence on Jim Hendrix,” notes Charles Murray. “On his arrival in England, Hendrix told interviewers, ‘I want to do with my guitar what Little Richard does with his voice…’\n--\nJimi Henrix played in Little Richard's band in 1965, but was kicked out."
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"text": "Did you know that Jimi Hendrix was the lead guitarist for The Isley Brothers from 1963 to 1965? In this interview, Ernie and Ron Isley talk about discovering a young guitarist named Jimi Hendrix.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvATqTKI3Uc\n--\nThe musical composition of the song was very complex and exemplified Jimi’s exquisite use of guitar effects such as the wah-wah pedal, Uni-Vibe pedal, Octavia pedal, audio feedback, and distortion effects. Jimi masterfully synthesized these musical components to mimic the sounds of a battlefield during his guitar solos, including helicopters, bombs dropping, attack aircraft, explosions, machine guns, and the screams and cries of soldiers.\n--\nRenowned musicologist and guitarist Andy Aledort labeled “Machine Gun” as the pinnacle of Hendrix’s career, describing the track as:\n\"the premiere example of [his] unparalleled genius as a rock guitarist…In this performance, Jimi transcended the medium of rock music, and set an entirely new standard for the potential of electric guitar.\""
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"text": "Neil Young responded to the Kent State shooting in 1970 by writing this song immediately. CSN & Y recorded the song at the Record Plant in Los Angeles on May 21, 1970. For maximum impact, the record was quickly mixed and mastered and was released within weeks of the Kent State tragedy. \nYoung later said that what happened at Kent State was “probably the biggest lesson ever learned at an American place of learning.”\n--\nThe following year the Isley Brothers included “Ohio” on their album Givin’ It Back. The Isleys version was taken at a slower, more ominous pace than the original, opening with a funereal drumbeat and featuring the intense guitar work of Ernie Isley. Their passion is evident as they put their own stamp on Young’s powerful anthem."
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"text": "That's Ron Isley on lead vocals here and that terrific guitar playing is by Ernie Isley, who not only played guitar but also played drums and wrote the lyrics to \"Footsteps in the Dark\". \n--\nThis song was, of course, heavily sampled by Ice Cube for \"It Was a Good Day.\""
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"text": "Hear it? This song directly sampled multiple elements of The Staple Singers' \"Let's Do It Again.\"\n--\nThis is a remix of Ice Cube's hit 1993 song, released as part of his 1994 Bootlegs & B-Sides compilation via Priority Records. The original song was produced by DJ Pooh and this remix was produced by Ice Cube himself!"
}
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"text": "Written by Curtis Mayfield, this was part of the soundtrack for the 1975 comedy film of the same name starring Sidney Poitier and Bill Cosby. \n--\nThe song shocked the Staple Singers' gospel fans with its sexual lyrics over a sensual groove - it's pretty obvious what they want to do again. Indeed, Pops Staples had to be persuaded to sing his part. His daughter Mavis recalled in 2016: \"In the studio, Curtis said, 'Pops, this is your part…' And it was (sings) 'I like you lady. So fine with your pretty hair.' And Pops said, 'Curtis, man, I'm not gonna sing that. I'm a church man.' And Curtis said, 'Oh Pops, the Lord won't mind.'\n\nMe and my sisters wanted to hear our voices on the big screen, so we kept at him and said, 'Daddy, it's just a movie score, you're not leaving the church…' And we finally got him to do it.\"\n--\nDid you know that this song has been sampled nearly 50 times?"
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"text": "\"The Last Waltz\" was produced by John Simon, who also produced the previous \"Cheap Thrills.\"\n\nMavis Staples is peerless in this live performance from \"The Last Waltz\" movie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCSzL5-SPHM"
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"text": "Janis Joplin is covering the song written and performed by Big Mama Thornton. \n Joplin, who frequently acknowledged Thornton's musical influence, recorded several live performances of \"Ball and Chain\". According to Big Brother and the Holding Company guitarist James Gurley, Joplin first heard the song during a performance by Thornton at a bar in San Francisco.\n--\nWatch Big Mama Thornton and Buddy Guy perform the original: https://www.facebook.com/dondraperstunes/videos/big-mama-thornton-performs-ball-chain-with-buddy-guy-on-guitar-janis-joplin-who-/1551558538801339/"
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"text": "Elvis, of course, was known for his version of \"Hound Dog.\" The greatest version of \"Hound Dog,\" was recorded originally by Big Mama Thornton in 1952, and was a huge hit for her-selling over 500,000 copies. \n--\n Watch her performing this song here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=frsBq9MCNVg"
}
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"text": "This one was written by Robert Blackwell and John Marascalco. It was released as a single with \"Ready Teddy\" on the other side in 1956."
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"text": "\"We used to stand backstage at Hamburg’s Star-Club and watch Little Richard play. Or he used to sit and talk. He used to read from the Bible backstage and just to hear him talk we’d sit round and listen. It was Brian Epstein that brought him to Hamburg. I still love him and he’s one of the greatest.\"\n--John Lennon, \n--\n\"I could do Little Richard’s voice, which is a wild, hoarse, screaming thing, it’s like an out-of-body experience. You have to leave your current sensibilities and go about a foot above your head to sing it. You have to actually go outside yourself. It’s a funny little trick and when you find it, it’s very interesting. A lot of people were fans of Little Richard so I used to sing his stuff.\" --Paul McCartney"
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