Podcasts about mary jane's last dance

Delve into our experiences with sweet mary jane.

Brian has us riffing on Soundgarden. If they were “superunknown” at the time, it wouldn't last past the release of this fourth studio album. Soundgarden would break into super stardom with this heavy hitting, 5-time platinum effort. The strength and distinctiveness of Chris Cornell's vocals are obvious. Sometimes called Stoner Rock, Soundgarden would be a key element in solidifying the "grunge" sound of Seattle. They won two Grammy awards for "Black Hole Sun" and "Spoonman." The album cover is a distorted image of the band members and is known as "the screaming elf." Black Hole Sun This is one of the big hits from the album. There were 15 tracks on this album, clocking in at over 70 minutes, exploiting the longer format of CD's relative to vinyl. The Day I Tried to Live This track released as a single was a deeper cut not often heard outside of rock stations. The strategy employed by Soundgarden was to have each musician to create his own work, then collaborate after the song was written. Fell on Black Days Another hit single from the album, Cornell said that this song was about realizing "you're unhappy in the extreme." ENTERTAINMENT TRACK: Theme from "The Naked Gun 33 1/3" This music track was used for both the "Naked Gun" movies and the "Police Squad" TV series. STAFF PICKS: “Mr. Jones” by Counting Crows Rob's staff pick is the first radio hit from "August and Everything After," released in December 1993. They also did the song "Accidentally in Love" for one of the "Shreck" movies. "We all want to be big, big stars, but we've got different reasons for that." “Return to Innocence” by Enigma Bruce's staff pick highlights the use of sampling popular at the time. The drum beat is from Led Zeppelin's "When the Levee Breaks." Unfortunately the Taiwanese chant sampled was copyrighted, resulting in a series of lawsuits. “Cannonball” by Breeders This alternative rock hit from the Dayton-based Breeders is off their second album entitled "Last Splash." "I know you're a libertine. I know you're a cannonball." “Mary Jane's Last Dance” by Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers Brian closes out Stafff Picks with this song, originally going to be called "Indiana Girl," but Petty revised it to it's current form. There's not too many videos emphasizing necrophilia, but this is one of them. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK: “Train in the Rain” by Bruce Cockburn We finish off this week with a laid back fingerstyle guitar track.

Episodio (07) Los Colores.Cromáticas. La amplitud del Color. La luz produce sensaciones coloridas.(Señales nerviosas que dibujan diversos mundos).Cerebro. Forma. Color. Mente. Imaginación.En este segmento viajamos por el territorio de los Blandos Nacionales (Argentina):Escuchamos a: Ok Pirámides (Asusta) / Sueño Azul (Los Muros) / Louta (Puede Ser).El Cover elegido: Fito Paéz  ft. León Gieco (Yo No Quiero Volverme Tan Loco) (Cover de Charly García).Muestreo Espontáneo: Fun Lovin' Criminals  (Mary Jane's Last Dance).En Sonido Babel: Sara Love y Flor Guardia, aceptan el juego del mundo cotidiano y lo traducen al idioma de los colores.(En cualquier parte por fuera y por dentro).Adelantos y Presentaciones especiales:  Karen O And Danger Mouse (Turn The Light) / Ages And Age (How It Feels).El cierre con: Pet Shop Boys (Domino Dancing / Inner Sanctum / Live The Royal Opera House)

Chris, Ben, and Matt tackle the hard questions in this week's episode of "So You Think You Can Urban Legend?"

On October 7th, 2017 Tom Petty joined the rock n roll orchestra on the other side. He was 67 years young. For rockers around the world, like Prince a few months earlier, it was a shock coupled with immense sadness. Forever on we will not have Tom around with his Heartbreakers disposing easy wisdom in song or slyly telling off adversaries with Southern charm or that kick ass band that hummed like a stock car racer. It was a hard one to take. Join the Rock N Roll Librarian Shelley Sorenson and the Rock N Roll Archaeologist Christian Swain as they discuss Warren Zanes’ 2015 biography of the Gainesville born singer songwriter born in 1950 who found rock n roll as the only answer to his passions. No one other than Warren Zanes, rocker and writer and friend, could author a book about Tom Petty that is as honest and evocative of Petty's music and the remarkable rock and roll history he and his band helped to write. Born in Gainesville, Florida, with more than a little hillbilly in his blood, Tom Petty was a Southern shit kicker, a kid without a whole lot of promise. Rock and roll made it otherwise. From meeting Elvis, to seeing the Beatles on Ed Sullivan, to producing Del Shannon, backing Bob Dylan, putting together a band with George Harrison, Dylan, Roy Orbison, and Jeff Lynne, making records with Johnny Cash, and sending well more than a dozen of his own celebrated recordings high onto the charts, Tom Petty's story has all the drama of a rock and roll epic. Petty, known for his reclusive style, has shared with Warren Zanes his insights and arguments, his regrets and lasting ambitions, and the details of his life on and off the stage. This is a book for those who know and love the songs, from "American Girl" and "Refugee" to "Free Fallin'" and "Mary Jane's Last Dance," and for those who want to see the classic rock and roll era embodied in one man's remarkable story. Dark and mysterious, Petty manages to come back, again and again, showing us what the music can do and where it can take us. Petty: The Biography: https://www.amazon.com/Petty-Biography-Warren-Zanes/dp/0805099689/ref=asc_df_0805099689/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=266411458063&hvpos=1o4&hvnetw=g&hvrand=17551784074721390445&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9031924&hvtargid=pla-489316970127&psc=1 Support the shows by wearing cool rock n roll gear from TeePublic: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/rocknroll Disclaimer: The views expressed here by Shelley Sorenson are made in her capacity as a private citizen, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the San Francisco Public Library or the City of San Francisco.  

On October 7th, 2017 Tom Petty joined the rock n roll orchestra on the other side. He was 67 years young. For rockers around the world, like Prince a few months earlier, it was a shock coupled with immense sadness. Forever on we will not have Tom around with his Heartbreakers disposing easy wisdom in song or slyly telling off adversaries with Southern charm or that kick ass band that hummed like a stock car racer. It was a hard one to take. Join the Rock N Roll Librarian Shelley Sorenson and the Rock N Roll Archaeologist Christian Swain as they discuss Warren Zanes’ 2015 biography of the Gainesville born singer songwriter born in 1950 who found rock n roll as the only answer to his passions. No one other than Warren Zanes, rocker and writer and friend, could author a book about Tom Petty that is as honest and evocative of Petty's music and the remarkable rock and roll history he and his band helped to write. Born in Gainesville, Florida, with more than a little hillbilly in his blood, Tom Petty was a Southern shit kicker, a kid without a whole lot of promise. Rock and roll made it otherwise. From meeting Elvis, to seeing the Beatles on Ed Sullivan, to producing Del Shannon, backing Bob Dylan, putting together a band with George Harrison, Dylan, Roy Orbison, and Jeff Lynne, making records with Johnny Cash, and sending well more than a dozen of his own celebrated recordings high onto the charts, Tom Petty's story has all the drama of a rock and roll epic. Petty, known for his reclusive style, has shared with Warren Zanes his insights and arguments, his regrets and lasting ambitions, and the details of his life on and off the stage. This is a book for those who know and love the songs, from "American Girl" and "Refugee" to "Free Fallin'" and "Mary Jane's Last Dance," and for those who want to see the classic rock and roll era embodied in one man's remarkable story. Dark and mysterious, Petty manages to come back, again and again, showing us what the music can do and where it can take us. Petty: The Biography Disclaimer: The views expressed here by Shelley Sorenson are made in her capacity as a private citizen, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the San Francisco Public Library or the City of San Francisco.

Jim and Guy pay tribute to Tom Petty in this episode by trying to find 5better songs than the 1993 hit, 'Mary Jane's Last Dance'. Surely, finding songs with girls' name in the title is easy, right? Thoughts and chat turn to a singing postman, embarrassing dancing, and an unintentional homage to Burt Reynolds. However, the main question has to be, who is 'Furry Elsie'?!

Welcome to episode 7 of Geeks’ Boutique! First we have contest winner info and listener feedback. Then inspired by the season, the guys get "Spooky" with their own person ghost stories. Finally, our amazing producer, Scott Dills, plays his tribute cover of "Mary Jane's Last Dance" for the late and legendary Tom Petty!!!!

This week, @JMartOutkick talks a fun return for Mr. Robot, a good episode of This Is Us with an entertaining and important A-list appearance from Sylvester Stallone, the sad death of a legendary musician as Tom Petty passes away, and an introspective look at 2017. Also a few thoughts on Blade Runner's box office struggles and Courtney Barnett and Kurt Vile's new album.

Discussion Topics: The Las Vegas Massacre, Tom Petty (RIP), Professional Sports/Kaepernick Controversy, Oktoberfest, "Frat House or...?", Fun Things to Hate, The San Diego Trip (from Russ's point of view), and more! Hosts: Austin and Kevin Guest: Russ Songs: "Mary Jane's Last Dance", "American Girl" - Tom Petty, "Dancin' In the Moonlight" - King's Harvest, "Short People" - Randy Newman, "New Age Girl" - Deadeye Dick

Billboard staffers look back on Tom Petty's impact as one of rock's best hitmakers and most iconoclastic voices. From "American Girl" to "Mary Jane's Last Dance" to "Wildflowers" to his work with Traveling Wilburys and Mudcrutch, we're talking favorites, lesser known gems and his importance to the genre. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Getting your music video played on MTV was the goal of almost every musical act in the 1980s and 1990s. (Yes, kids: MTV actually used to play music videos instead of a 24/7 loop of Real World/Road Rules Challenge). And there was nothing to make your music video stand out like have a celebrity - or multiple celebrities - show up for a cameo. Who could deny the celebrity firepower of Rodney Dangerfield, Milton Berle or Ally Sheedy? One of them appearing in your music video = instant hit! We break down the best - and strangest - celebrity music video cameos ever. Jeff's had enough of Michael and Richard's shenanigans, so he's brought in some help - his brother Sam! It's double the Hopkins, double the judgments. Michael's Picks: Eddie Murphy (and others) in "Remember the Time" by Michael Jackson Kim Basinger in "Mary Jane's Last Dance" by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Christopher Walken in "Weapon of Choice" by Fatboy Slim Every Supermodel Ever in Freedom! 90 by George Michael Richard's Choices Paul McCartney in "They Don't Know" by Tracey Ullman Milton Berle in "Round and Round" by Ratt Keanu Reeves in "Rush, Rush" by Paula Abdul Ally Sheedy and Johnny 5 in "Who's Johnny" by El DeBarge