60s music
Groove along to Beat Media's breakdown of the bands, artists, songs and culture that defined the 60s.
Ten Essential Folk Songs From The British Isles That Everyone Should Be Aware Of
Introduction. I have to thank Ken Jones from inspiring this piece on this Facebook Post. It is in this group here, I love that image.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 3 days ago in BeatForever Woodstock
On August 15, 1969, I knew where I wanted to be because I had heard so much about it. Only one major problem I was 12 years old so this was one rock festival I would have to sit out. Do you have any idea what I’m referring to?
Rasma RaistersPublished 8 days ago in BeatThe ABC's of the 60's
I enjoy music that spans across a range of decades. From the music of today to that of the 60’s. A little variety! As a kid, I was forced (I mean introduced!) to listen to music from the 60’s. I’m glad to have been introduced to music decades before I was born. Many of these songs remain timeless even today.
Jasmine AguilarPublished 11 days ago in BeatPassion and Love
There are many songs that when you listen to them evoke many different emotions. Their lyrics capture your heart and soul and bring back many memories. These songs are just like that.
Rasma RaistersPublished 17 days ago in BeatThe Dear Departed
Introduction In the fifties and sixties, there was a remarkable obsession with songs about lovers and friends who died, usually in violent circumstances. These were not like the folk songs and murder ballads that I wrote about here, but romanticized death in these three-minute eulogies.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 19 days ago in BeatUnaccompanied Folk Ballads
Introduction This originally was going to be a selection from the 100 Ballads site shared by Rosie Whinray and commented on by Julie Henigan in The Ballad Tree: Traditional Folk Ballads and Songs, but the site itself contains recordings of the songs for you to listen to, along with documents and the words, so I saw no point in trying to put them into a piece of my own. Ihave pondered what to do for a few weeks and thought I would simply trawl the world wide web for unaccompanied folk ballads. I think this will create a random feel and hopefully give some people something to listen to that they haven't heard before,
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 21 days ago in BeatLeon Rosselson - An Introduction To A Folk Colossus
Introduction I discovered Leon Rosselson from covers of one of his songs, which I attempted myself and I won't expand on it but you can check it out here:
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 25 days ago in BeatRate-O-Rama: I Go To Pieces
Welcome to Rate-O-Rama! If you wish to receive a notice when the next Rate-O-Rama post is published please mention that you would like a notification in the comments section
Rick Henry ChristopherPublished 27 days ago in BeatStrange Relations
Introduction I had an idea to create a playlist where after the start each subsequent song would have a related band member from the previous song, the timeline may be a bit haphazard and is probably going to be concentrated on the nineteen sixties and seventies. I have written about how some people only listen to the music of a certain era, but in my opinion, ninety-five per cent is always rubbish and it is up to us to find that five per cent.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 27 days ago in BeatExploring the Impact of Music on My Journey to Womanhood
Music has always been a powerful force in my life, shaping my experiences and influencing my journey into womanhood. From the catchy melodies of pop songs to the soulful lyrics of ballads, each musical genre has played a significant role in my growth and development.
sudip tarafderPublished 29 days ago in BeatLiving in the Moment with Reflections of the Past
No matter how we look at things it is best to live each day as if it were our last and to rejoice in the moment. However, there is no reason not to reflect on the past especially those shining memories we have gathered through life.
Rasma RaistersPublished about a month ago in BeatDionne Warwick.
Born in East Orange, New Jersey, Dionne Warwick would sing for her church every Sunday ( Sound familiar? ). Warwick established fame at an early age. In 1962, she was discovered by Burt Bacharach and Hal David gaining her first hit "Don't Make Me Over". Within the decade she had 18 consecutive Top 100 Singles.
Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).Published about a month ago in Beat