Stephen Borrelli

@JustRockContent Why is this song NEVER played on classic rock stations? Or "Even it Up" or "Bebe La Strange"? They always overplay the same 5 or 6 Heart songs and never mix it up.

“Kick It Out” - Ann & Nancy Wilson With Foo Fighters Live On Letterman

@SVG__Collection I've always said that no one can lay down a groove better than a Swedish bassist

Rutger Gunnarsson laying down one of the most iconic basslines in pop history, “Dancing Queen”

@Hot_Pepper76 You mean, besides Cyndi Lauper, who would be everyone's unanimous choice?

“We Are the World” had so many big voices in one room. Who stole the show for you?

@BrianRoemmele I have never seen a drummer with such a look of intense concentration.

Fanny, 1971.

@CatholicArena That's why the debate about what Trump threatened against Iran is 80 years out of date. Nuclear weapons by definition erase any distinction between what's justified or not in war. And some would argue the conventional bombing of Japan and Germany before that did the same.

'Years ago nobody had the problem of identity because they recognised boundaries, limits, order, laws We lost all these on 8 15 in the morning August 6th 1945' Fulton Sheen's prophetic speech on the atomic bomb's repercussions for the West

@11cyberpunk I wonder if that's been the same satchel on Angus' back for 50+ years, or how many times he's had to get a new one.

AC/DC - Its A Long Way To The Top

@SVG__Collection Ironically, for millions of people, this song epitomizes exactly what the song is about!

“More Than A Feeling” — A song about how one sound can take you back to everything you miss.

@albertsoo_ I love this song, and the whole Wilburys II (or III) album, despite the silliness and the loss of Roy.

Orbison n'est plus là. Harrison, Dylan, Petty et Lynne choisissent la légèreté. Traveling Wilburys - Wilbury Twist

@OneOutOf4 Probably just as well that there's no video, because I guarantee whatever they did would seem cringey today.

Did you know that Mindy Cohn, known for playing Natalie on the sitcom The Facts of Life, sang uncredited background vocals for Michael Jackson’s Pretty Young Thing? Another thing I learned, there’s no music video by Michael Jackson for this song.

@j_c_domingues I wish Nicolette's career had been longer and more successful. She was an excellent backup vocalist, as Neil Young can attest.

Christopher Cross & Nicolette Larson Say You'll Be Mine - 1980

@bae_baenicki Unlike Janet, Madonna, Paula, Britney, Justin, and innumerable pop stars to follow, she didn't need the dancers and the stage show. Her voice alone was enough.

Sick Whitney Houston casually out-singing her studio version live like it’s nothing 😭. I’ll never get tired of seeing the joy of her face when she’s performing

@rocknrollofall It's great to see them looking so young and sounding so great. All Americana-style bands today owe them a huge debt.

I don’t think people realize how difficult it is to play the drums and sing like this at the same time. The Band is very talented and this performance is a proof of that. You cannot duplicate what this band did. There is a uniqueness to what was going on musically and lyrically. The Band performing 'Up On Cripple Creek' live on The Ed Sullivan Show, November 2, 1969.

@liveftvault Vicki should have done this with her Mama's Family wig and glasses on

Body Language is soo underrated. Michael and Marlon ate that up

@Emotion78687 The fact that it's a Barry Gibb song makes it even better!

A beautiful tribute — Miley Cyrus and Jimmy Fallon bring back the magic of Kenny Rogers & Dolly Parton. 💖

@PrezWisdom Even when they were all still alive, they argued about what the Constitution THEY HELPED WRITE actually meant!

James Madison 🇺🇸 died a few years before the death of William Henry Harrison 🇺🇸 … This meant there was no one alive from the Constitutional Convention to clear up the ambiguity of the Article II “succession clause” of the Constitution after the death of a President #POTUS 😬

@alleyfrid Benny and Bjorn were songwriters and arrangers of the first rank, but we would have never heard of them if it wasn't for these two ladies.

@OneOutOf4 Record execs are right like 1% of the time.

RCA Records initially resisted releasing this song as a U.S. single because it lacked a traditional chorus. A Cleveland radio DJ started playing it repeatedly anyway, building demand that forced the label's hand. It slowly climbed to #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in September 1983 (after debuting at #90 in May), but only reached #2 in the UK, blocked by Bonnie Tyler's "Total Eclipse of the Heart. Eurythmics - Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)

@lilibetwhstan It seems like most of her live versions of songs were better than the studio versions. Did she ever release a live album?

isso aqui não é justo sinceramente olha a voz dessa mulher olha como ela conta a história da musica e não bastasse isso olha a aparência dela a mulher mas linda que já viveu com a voz mais linda que já se ouviu sem mais

@DITR_Pop 25 years of not hearing that wonderful guitar on the radio was far too long

Get Lucky Daft Punk ft. Pharrell Williams & Nile Rodgers (2013)

@DannyDrinksWine Well if the Queen isn't the final authority on what's funny and what's appropriate, I don' t know who is. I guess "they" were in fact amused.

When Blake Edwards's 'The Party' (1968) was released, Time Magazine's review was snide: They wrote, “This Party, in short, is strictly for those who don’t get around much." The New York Times was offended by the movie- They wrote: “When, eventually, Peter Sellers is reduced to mugging the poor Indian’s pain at not being able to empty his bladder, the picture hits a low point from which it never recovers." When the British royal family watched 'The Party' (1968)together at Balmoral, however, Elizabeth II laughed so hard that tears rolled down her face. ("Mr. Strangelove - A Biography of Peter Sellers", Ed Sikov, 2002) P.S: On this day, 58 years ago, "The Party" (1968) was released in the USA.