Wallpaper: Gladys Knight

 Desktop Wallpaper 
Gladys Knight

Desktop Wallpaper Gladys Knight

Cellphone Wallpaper
Gladys Knight

Cellphone Wallpaper Gladys Knight

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Nothing Compares 2 U: Rolling Stones #165 of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time (2004)

Image
Nothing Compares 2 U Single: Sinéad O'Connor Album: I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got B-side: Jump in the River Released: January 8, 1990 Genre: Pop Songwriter: Prince Prince wrote "Nothing Compares 2 U" in 1984. In 1989, Sinéad O'Connor covered it for her second album, I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got .  It hit Number 1 in 17 countries and topped the Billboard Hot 100 single's chart in the US for four weeks, making the song the number 3 single for 1990. The track came in at number 2 for the year in Great Britain, behind a re-release of the Righteous Brothers ' hit " Unchained Melody ."  It ranks  number 165 on Rolling Stone's 2004 list of the "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" and  18  on VH's list of 100 Greatest One Hit Wonders.
Read more

The Goldcoast Singers: Plastic Jesus (1962)

Image
The origin stories of Plastic Jesus™  are murky - full of myth and legend. He was the brain-child of  Ed Rush and George Cromarty in 1957. But  Rush has given two accounts of the conception of  Plastic Jesus.™   According to one story, the song was inspired by a radio program in Del Rio, Texas, in the mid-1950s. The program was run by a dentist and religious fanatic who " sold the most outrageous stuff imaginable, all with magical healing properties. "  One particular broadcast contained the line " ...leaning on the arms of Jesus, wrapped in the bosom of the Lord... "
Read more

Banana Boat Song: Harry Belafonte (1956)

Image
Day-O (The Banana Boat Song) Single: Harry Belafonte Album: Calypso Language: Jamaican Patois B-side: "Star-O" Released: 1956 Genre: Mento Songwriters: Traditional, arranged:  Harry Belafonte, William Attaway, Lord Burgess "Day-O (The Banana Boat Song)" is traditional Jamaican folk music, a call-and-response song of dock workers loading bananas onto ships. The daylight's come, the shift is over, and they want their work counted and to go home. 
Read more